Clemson University TigerPrints

Football Programs Programs

1976

Citadel vs Clemson (9/11/1976)

Clemson University

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Recommended Citation University, Clemson, "Citadel vs Clemson (9/11/1976)" (1976). Football Programs. 121. https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/fball_prgms/121

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Official Paul W. McAlister, Program Laurens, Chairman Robert R. Coker Hartsville T. Kenneth Cribb Spartanburg Published by Willie Green DesChamps Bishopville ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT CLEMSON UNIVERSITY Lewis F. Holmes, Jr Trenton E. Edited by Oswald Lightsey Hampton BOB BRADLEY W. Gordon McCabe, Jr Greenville Director of Sports Information Thomas B. McTeer, Jr Columbia Assisted by Buck Mickel Greenville JERRY ARP Paul Quattlebaum, Jr Charleston Sports Promotions Director James C. Self Greenwood AL ADAMS D. Leslie Tindall Pinewood Publicity Assistant James M. Waddell, Jr Beaufort Photography by Jim Burns, Charles Haralson, Tom Shockley, Vince Ducker, Ben Hendricks, Hal Smith, and Jim Martin of the Clemson Communication Center; TAPS 74 (Clemson Yearbook); and Jim Bradley of Dallas, .

PASS OUT CHECKS: Pass out checks will be available at Gates 1-5-9-13. Any person leaving stadium other than with team pass must have pass out checks, as well as admittance stub for other type tickets to be readmitted to game. Ticket stubs will be secured in receptacles provided. Clemson EMERGENCIES: First aid stations are located under Section J on South side of Stadium and under Section T on the North side Trained nurses are on hand all during the game Should a doctor be needed, ask any usher. Each usher has Athletic Council been informed the seat location of doctors. Ambulances are located at Gates

1, 5, 8 and 13.

TELEPHONES: Telephones are located at Stadium Ticket Offices at Gates 1,5, 9 and 13.

PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM: The public address system is intended primarily for the information of spectators concerning the game Please do not request the use of the public address system to make social contacts at the game.

RESTROOMS: Ladies' and men's restrooms are located beneath the stands and can be reached by exit from any portal. Dean Kenneth N. Vickery

LOST & FOUND: If any article is lost or found, please report same to Gate 1 Chairman Information Booth Dr. J. V. Reel, Jr. George G. Poole CONCESSION STANDS: Concession stands are located beneath all stands Secretary Pres., IPTAY and can be reached by exit from any portal. A concession price list is published on the back page. Dr. I. Carolyn Briscoe Forest E. Hughes Past Pres., IPTAY Dr. R. C. Harshman EMERGENCY CALLS: Emergency calls are received over the telephone lo- cated in the press box, the number of which is listed with the Billy L. Edge operator as Press Dr. Corinne H. Sawyer Box, Clemson Memorial Stadium. Pres., Faculty Senate Dr. B. J. Skelton NOTICE: Possession or consumption of alcoholic beverages are prohib- Pamela A. Roupe Dr. E. A. Vaughn ited by Act No. 550 of the General Assembly of South Carolina, 1967, and Chm,. Graduate Student rules of the alcoholic beverage Control Commission in this stadium and J. Garner Bagnal Assn. the surrounding area. By order of: S. C. Alcoholic Beverage Control Pres. , Alumni Assn. Commission. Patricial L. Warren Lawrence V. Starkey Pres., Student Senate NOTICE: Solicitation for any purpose is prohibited at an athletic contest in Pasf Pres., Alumni Assn. Clemson Memorial Stadium and Littlejohn Coliseum. Mark S. Lee Pres., Block 'C Club CLEMStfN SOCCER RANKED IMo.1 IN NATION* 1975

93 wins, 28 losses, and six ties. 1976 CLEMSON During his nine years as head soc- SOCCER SCHEDULE cer at Tigertown, I. M. Ibrahim Sept. 8 CENTRAL 4:00 has amassed these totals and some WESLEYAN P.M. AT CLEMSON simple math will show you that he has 19 -HUNTSVILLE 2:00 P.M. been a winner more than three times AT CLEMSON 26 DAVIS & ELKINS 2:00 P.M. out of every four outings. AT CLEMSON 29 Furman at Greenville 3:30 P.M. More impressive, in the last four Oct. seasons, the man who originated the 2 SlU-Edwardsville 1:30 P.M. game of soccer at Clemson, has at Edwardsville *Duke at Durham 4 00 P.M. guided the Tigers to 56 wins against 10 'N. C. STATE AT CLEMSON 2 00 P.M. 15 CLEMSON INVITATIONAL just eight losses and one tie. That AT CLEMSON comes out to a winning percentage of Cleveland State vs. Howard 2 00 P.M. 87 percent. Clemson vs. 4 00 P.M. Appalachian State And if that isn't enough, the 1 973 17 CLEMSON INVITATIONAL District Coach-of-the-Year has seen AT CLEMSON Consolation Game 1 30 P.M. his Tigers win 20 consecutive Championship Game 3 30 P.M. matches with Atlantic Coast Confer- 22 St. Louis at St. Louis 30 P.M. 26 Madison at Harrisonburg 2 00 P.M. ence foes and four straight league ti- 31 FLAGLER AT CLEMSON 2 00 P.M. Nov. tles. Moreover, last year's team These four seniors have led Clemson to the 2 ERSKINE AT CLEMSON 3:30 P.M. finished the regular season ranked Atlantic Coast Conference championship and 5 •VIRGINIA AT CLEMSON 3:00 P.M. to NCAA post-season play in each of the last 7 'MARYLAND AT CLEMSON 2:00 P.M. first nationally. three soccer campaigns. They are, kneeling, 9 •NORTH CAROLINA 3:00 P.M. But Ibrahim's continuous goal is Denis Carrington, and standing, left to right, AT CLEMSON that of reaching a national champion- Gordon Alphonso, Clyde Watson, and Alfred Morrison. •Denotes Atlantic Coast Conference Game ship and he will have another excel- lent shot at it this fall. addition of Kenneth llodigwe, a it has for the last three seasons, be a Gone from last year's squad are a transfer from Howard, who scored strong point for the Ibrahim crew. duo that have been tremendous for the winning goal for the Bisons as a the Tigers over the last four years, Last year's freshman class stepped freshman to lift them to the national Clyde Browne and Ralston Moore. In in a big impact on the championship two years ago. right and made fact, Browne was the Player-of-the- team's season record and that group Year in the Atlantic Coast Conference Heading the list of returnees is a returns, headed by Ogbueze, who in each of his four years at Clemson, group of four seniors, Gordon Al- led the Clemson goal scoring race sharing that honor with teammate phonso, Denis Carrington, Alfred with 17. Godwin Ogbueze during his senior Morrison, and Clyde Watson. Al- campaign. He was also an All-South phonso and Morrison have been "We have had fine teams in the - edition performer three times and A. 1 1 standouts fortheirfirst three years on past four years and the 1976 American twice while Moore was the defense while Watson, with his should be another good one," said picked on the All-South squad during diminutive size, has given the Clem- Ibrahim. "We just hope to get a little his final two seasons. son fans plenty of offense to cheer farther than last year when the team Yet Ibrahim will have the nucleus about. And the stalwart play in the got knocked out in the finals of the of last year's squad returning and the goal by Carrington will once again, as Southern region." tf 9.

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MARK GRIFFIN ed Mcdonald RONNIE SMITH MIKE FAGAN

MARK GRIFFIN, North Carolina Offensive Tackle MIKE FAGAN, N. C. State Tackle—"I have been — "There have been some truly outstanding defen- opposite a lot of good defensive linemen and line- sive players in the ACC the past couple of years, backers playing ACC football the past two seasons, but the toughest for me to block has been Joe but picking out the toughest of the lot is an Campbell, Maryland's all-conference tackle. First, easier assignment than you might think. North it's tough to block against their six-man front any- Carolina's is the one whom I have way. Campbell is set out so wide that you have to had the most trouble. He has great strength and go about four yards before you can try to him. quickness and uses both well. In the type of de- It's very difficult to make a good block under those fense his team plays, he waits and reads the block- conditions. But, even in another type of defense, er most of the time, rather than stunting, and he's he'd be a great tackle. He's very aggressive. How- still quick enough to react effectively even though ever, the thing that makes him so good is that he he gets the late start. He's great at shedding a plays his area so well. In their defense, he only block and moving in for the tackle. He also seems has to concentrate on certain areas. He doesn't to get better as the game goes along and he gets MIKE OZDOWSKI make a lot of spectacular plays behind the line of more accustomed to his opponent's movements scrimmage, but he plays the things that are run and assignments. He has all the ability needed to into his areas very well. That's where you have to be a great one, at least that's the way I see it." beat a guy — head on! And it's tough to do that Virginia to Campbell." MIKE OZDOWSKI, Defensive Tackle — "The best football player I have played against in ED McDONALD, Wake Forest — ACC competition is running back of "When Duke brings a runner like Mike Barney the University of North Carolina. He has the off the bench, then you know it's a strong team. quickness to carry the ball outside as well as the Mike didn't start against us last year, but I'm sure strength and agility to run up the middle. One of he will this season because he's the best runner his strong points is his deceptive speed. He always I've seen in the ACC. He goes about 6-2, 200 appears to be moving more slowly than he is and pounds and has that combination of size and the only time that you realize his true speed is speed that makes a runner great. I have had to hit when he passes you. Then it's too late! Due to him before and I know how powerful he is and his strength, Voight also hits much harder than how he can break tackles. I could tell he was his size would indicate. All of these factors com- going to be great when he gained 61 yards against bine to make Mike Voight, in my opinion, one of us as a freshman two years ago, and he didn't do the best running backs in ." anything to change my mind last year. I really RONNIE SMITH, Clemson Linebacker — "Be- feel like he'll come into his own in 1976. With his KENNY ROY cause of the diverse responsibilities of a linebacker, physical qualities, he can't miss." I have to contend with opposing receivers, running KENNY ROY, Maryland Defensive Back — "N.C. back and linemen. Our 1975 opponents offered State's Elijah Marshall is probably the best receiver excellent competition at all these positions with who I will be facing this season in Atlantic Coast many individuals ranking with the best in the na- Conference warfare. He has tremendous speed tion, and several are back this year. This year's and a great pair of hands and that combination ACC competition should be enhanced by receivers can create problems for any defensive back. You Elijah Marshall of N. C. State and Joey Walters have to respect his speed on the long patterns, of Clemson. Also, many exceptional running but if you play off him too much he will eat you backs return with North Carolina's rugged Mike alive with short stuff. He caught seven passes Voight heading the list. Voight's size, speed and against us last year on a wet field and I can ap- durability make him almost unstoppable. Of spe- preciate that because under those conditions it is cial interest to me are the many outstanding offen- tough to concentrate on both the ball and your sive linemen which return. With this potential footing. Another ability he has is his knack to get strength, many ACC teams' performances will be open. Any good can hit the open man augmented by standouts Billy Bryan of Duke, and he does get open. Johnny Evans to Marshall Mark Cantrell and Tommy Burkett of North Caro- should be a combination that will keep the State lina and Jimmy Weeks of Clemson. The ACC mhH promises very exciting fans happy this year. I just hope they aren't happy competition this fall which TONY BENJAMIN after they have played us." will rank with any in the nation."

TONY BENJAMIN, Duke Running Back — "The best defensive player that I have faced is undoubtedly Maryland's great lineman of a cou- ple of years back, Randy White, but I am looking forward to playing against Rod Broadway, North Carolina's outstanding tackle this season. Rod is a great competitor and I have a lot of respect for him because of that. He possesses all the qualities of a great lineman—size, strength and speed. His great size and strength make him always tough to run inside against, and his speed makes him a dangerous pursuer. This is our senior year and we are hoping to go out in style. I think my biggest consolation is that with Jacob's Blocking Trophy winner Billy Bryan in front of me, I'll feel a lot safer." READY MIX Kentucky Fried Ikicken CONCREIE CLEMSON SENECA 1,11 - ^

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Day or Night 233-4076 or 235-2352 The Citadel Series

Three years ago when The Citadel came to Clemson to pre-season scrimmage and made only three starts. He is play the Tigers, Coach Red Parker was somewhat ap- one of the nation's premier running backs. prehensive. Because between the 1972 and 1973 sea- Ruff has credentials as glittering as Johnson. He was the sons, Parker had changed his colors from the light blue of ringleader in The Citadel's rank of fifth-in-the-nation the Bulldogs to the bright orange of the Tigers. against scoring last season, was second team All-America

And although three seasons have gone by, there is still a as named by The and was voted national "Citadel Connection" which Parker must face this after- AP lineman-of-the-week after making 19 tackles, tipping noon. one pass and recovering two against Furman. The Citadel seniors, and maybe a few red shirt juniors, Film grading has given him an incredible 542 tackles in the were "Parker Players" and what players several of them past three years. turned out to be. So when Parker talks in glowing words of Bulldog Running back Andy Johnson was Southern Conference players, he just isn't blowing smoke. He knows of what he player-of-the-year in 1974, was laid low with an injury last talks.

season, but is back today stronger than ever. Although Clemson holds a decided 25-5-1 edge in the

Linebacker Brian Ruff grabbed the player-of-the-year series dating back to 1 909, many of the victories have not

honors in the conference last season, and it's not uncom- come easy. And 1973 was one of these. The Bulldogs mon to see his name mentioned on pre-season All- scored first and missed the extra point. Clemson pushed

America teams this year. And it will be no surprise to see over two tallies and made both PATs. But Ruff intercepted his name on post-season A-A teams. a Ken Pengitore pass and the Cadets scored with 6:45 left Safety Ralph Ferguson, defensive tackle Randy in the game. A two-point run attempt by Harry Lynch was

Johnson and defensive guard David Sollazzo are also stopped short and it took two Clemson after

scheduled to start today and all three were Parker recruits. that to stop Citadel threats, the last one coming with 10

In his last full season Andy Johnson gained a conference seconds left in the game.

record 1 ,373 yards and was ranked sixth in the nation Today's game is expected to be the same type of hard rushing. He led the Citadel team in rushing as a sophomore fought game. Anyone who suits up and thinks differently is with 537 yards, although he suffered a broken rib in a in for a surprise.

Set school records in: ACADEMICS! 50 yard freestyle 100 yard freestyle ATHLETICS! 200 yard freestyle 500 yard freestyle ARMY ROTC! And, a member of school record holder 200 yard medley relay team 200 yard freestyle relay team All Help to Make Triple A Leaders Clemson Army ROTC Learn What It Takes To Lead! DEBBIE CANNON Sophomore from Spartan- burg 3.3 Grade Point Ratio out of a possible 4.0 Majoring in Science Teaching Contact CPT Brown Member of first Clemson women's varsity swim team Room 105 Tillman 656-3107/3108 When you need something

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PHONE 803 288-4341 MAULDIN, S. C. 29662 OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY College: It's Worth It President Robert C. Edwards

It's good to have you as our guest cern, and the thing which is disturbing, is Consider these remarkable land-grant today on the Clemson University cam- that this type of across-the-board indict- institution achievements: discovery of pus for an afternoon of Tiger football. ment of our colleges and universities will streptomycin for treatment and control College football has become as much be accepted as factual without a relent- of tuberculosis; development of the of an American tradition as some of the less, personal inquisitiveness from each anti-coagulant dicoumarol which pre- events we have celebrated during our of us. If we don't do this, then we indeed vents blood clotting: development of the

Bicentennial. Indeed, a strong intercol- have a true American tragedy. TV tube, the transistor, the first cyclo- legiate athletic program is a valuable If there ever was a time for believers in tron, and production of pure uranium. asset to a university and to the students it higher education to come forward and Clemson' s impressive contributions to serves. Pride in victory and in school speak up, it is now. The public deserves the quality of life include development of spirit is also part of the fabric of our heri- — and has a responsibility, if you will — new food products and nutrient-rich tage. to have the case for higher education food substitutes: major advances in food

It seems appropriate in this year of stated in a clear, undistorted way. production and harvesting; break- reflection to give thought to the educa- A favorite expression in football throughs in biomedical research such as tional taproot from which has grown this strategy suggests that the best defense is artificial body implants and replace- great tradition of intercollegiate competi- a good offense. I propose that our col- ments; special programs for the young, tion. We are here today because Clem- leges and universities, especially those the elderly, the sightless, the mentally son University is here, and Clemson, like member institutions of the national handicapped. other colleges and universities, is about land-grant system, have been on the of- From these few examples, it is obvious education. fense for more than 100 years, ever since the cumulative benefits of state and Higher education has come through Congress gave us the ball in the form of land-grant university research has more some rough times since the late 1960s the Morrill Act which established the than repaid the public for tax dollars when campus unrest and protest were land-grant system of higher education in spent in support of these institutions. widespread. It became the vogue to 1862. I believe that some of the finest make universities and their adminis- This system has given every American spokesmen for the value of higher edu- trators the whipping posts for many of so many reasons to be proud. State uni- cation are the millions of men and society's ills. versities and land-grant institutions don't women who have been richly-served by

Now it appears that in 1976, history is need to make any apologies for their their college diplomas. repeating itself, although in a different performance in the public arena. It is a The real facts — the true story — form. In recent months higher education fact the influence of land-grant institu- about modern higher education also once again has become the target of se- tions extends into the homes and work- makes interesting reading. In most cases, vere criticism, especially in a book, ing lives of all Americans, and of many truth is indeed stranger and more excit- Caroline Bird's The Case Against Col- peoples around the world. ing than fiction. lege, which has received national atten- Clemson, as are other state and land- College is worth it. tion. It attacks the very concept of a col- grant universities, is concerned with the lege education, using generalizations real world and people's problems: im- and popular myths to create a distorted proving the quality of life for all our citi- picture. zens — better housing, adequate

Criticism se is the issue here. It supplies of food and fiber, energy, the per not CLElvISOlSr UNIVERSITY would be more than foolish to even protection of our environment and suggest that higher education never de- natural resources. Yes, these and many serves criticism. What is the urgent con- other basic concerns. BILL McLELLAN Athletic Director

Very few of his peers can boast of a major face lifting under McLellan's direction. the formal training or experience The Tiger basketball team plays in Littlejohn Coliseum, now eight years which Bill McLellan has acquired over old and the newest cage facility in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Last the past 17 years. year the cagers won a school-record 18 games. Only the third man to own the title of Six years ago the baseball team christened a new facility, and this past

Director of Athletics at Clemson, spring, recorded its 19th consecutive winning season, made its second McLellan was elevated to his present straight trip to NCAA post-season playoffs and its third trip to the College position Feb. 4, 1971, following more World Series. than a decade of service to the univer- In 1972 the A. Hoke Sloan Tennis Center, surrounded by 14 Laykold sity's athletic department. courts, was completed; and in the same year, the soccer team, winner of That service began as an appren- four straight ACC titles, moved to a Bermuda-turfed field, complete with ticeship in the spring of 1958, on the bleachers and electric scoreboard. eve of two consecutive post-season A new all-weather, nine-lane track was used for the first time in 1973, bowl appearances by the football Ti- the same year the Jervey Athletic Center was occupied. This facility gers. houses all athletic personnel, has carpeted dressing rooms for each Carrying the title of assistant busi- athletic team, workout and training rooms and a two-court, tartan- ness manager, McLellan had been surfaced gym. credited with handling the majority of And last winter, the Tiger swimming teams opened their season in the the university's athletic business and new Fike Natatorium with its electrically-timed eight-lane pool and sepa- operation long before his appointment rate diving tank. as the school's athletic director. McLellan's efforts have been directed in many areas since 1958, and His duties included such things as the overall operation of the ticket regardless of the matter at hand or the sport in season, he is continually

office and mail room ; the overseer of purchases and expenditures by the looking for ways to improve both the athletic program and the university's department; and the supervision of all the department's athletic facilities. overall goals.

After a majority of his staff had called it a day, McLellan wound up on the A native of Hamer, McLellan, 44, played football for Clemson and was a football practice field where he assisted his former coach, Frank Howard, member of the Tigers' 1952 Gator Bowl team. with the latter's gridiron chores. He married the former Ann Rogers of Fork, June 5, 1 954, and they have In 1966 McLellan was named Clemson's assistant athletic director, and four children — Suzy, a junior atWinthrop; Bill, a freshman at Spartanburg two years later as associate AD. Methodist College; Cliff, a senior at Pendleton High School; and Arch During the past decade, Clemson's athletic physical plant experienced Anna, a freshman at Pendleton High.

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RIYADH, SAUDI ARABIA 4 RED PARKER Head Football Coach

The Clemson Tiger Express, bound for the nation's football elite and des- tined to reach its goal, suffered a temporary derailment one year ago, but Red Parker sees no reason why his Tigers cannot get back on track in pursuit of their original goal. Entering his fourth season as chief engineer of Clemson's football for- tunes, Parker laid the track for the Ti- gers' return trip to the top of the Atlan- tic Coast Conference. He came to Tigertown in December, DISPLAY YOUR 1972, following a season when Clem- son had managed but four gridiron vic- KEEPSAKES tories. CAMPUS Yet the Hampton, Ark., native, Get Your School Letters Out Of The Mothballs whose repertoire included head And Enjoy Those Special Memories coaching stints at Fordyce, Ark., High School, Arkansas A&M and The And Moments Of Pride Again! Citadel, brought an exciting triple op- Customized designs from Campus Keepsakes offer you a handsome tion offense and a heart full of dedication with him. and personal way to display your high school or college letters. These beautiful hand-crafted needlework creations are one-of-a-kind — done in His first season, 1 973, was a success. Clemson recorded five wins and your school colors and mounted in quality wooden frames. 231 points, accumulated in scored more than any other Tiger team had Just send us your school letter with the coupon below indicating your any one of the previous 13 campaigns. choice for names, initials, dates and symbols. cost for basic One year later, Parker faced a season with a more confident group of The a design (shown above center) with any combination 1 of up to 20 letters or numerals, ready to hang in your office or den in 1 /2 players, but against an even tougher schedule than the year before. a 1 x 6V2 frame, is just $40. Each additional letter or numeral is $1 . Sports It Galore, the Tigers won seven and lost four, and was Excitement as symbols are $10 each. For example, the design shown above right is $81 bowl trip by two points and missed an eight-win season and a post-season ($40 plus 11 additional letters (5 $1 and three symbols (§ $10). Larger 90 seconds. frame sizes and special insignia are also available, and prices will be quoted upon request. For his achievement, Parker was recognized as Coach-of-the-Year in The uniqueness of each order requires that we quote you a total cost both the State of South Carolina and the ACC. immediately upon receiving your order coupon, school letter and $40 Then, despite some key losses, Clemson was picked as the team to deposit. A $3 charge will be added to your order to cover postage and beat for the '75 ACC crown. But some unexpected and uncontrollable handling. Work will begin only after receiving your go-ahead. Delivery bounces of the football, together with some critical injuries to key person- may be expected within four weeks after confirmation is received. All work nel, led to a dismal season. guaranteed. But Parker, who has never served as anything but a , spent See Campus Keepsakes designs at Robin Hood Wool Shop, 336 College in Clemson. the next nine months going over the things that might have been, the Avenue On display Fridays prior to football Saturdays from 5 to 9 p.m. and on football Saturdays from 10 a.m. to things as they were and the things that were going to be in hopes of putting Noon and from 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. the Tigers back on the track where they left off in '74 — as one of the nation's most exciting football teams.

Parker's collegiate coaching began at his alma mater, Arkansas A&M where his teams posted a 29-19-2 record from 1961 through 1965. In his last three seasons there his teams were 24-5-1 and won a pair of confer- ence championships. He then went to The Citadel where in seven sea- sons the Bulldogs were 39-34, including an 8-3 finish in 1971.

But his climb in the coaching world started at Fordyce where he took a MAIL TO team that had lost 22 straight, and in eight seasons, amassed a 75-12-4 Aliens' Creations, Inc. record. At one stretch Fordyce won 37 straight games and bagged three Box 452, Clemson, South Carolina 29631 — Telephone 803/654-3594 consecutive Arkansas prep titles. Your Name Parker, the 1 9th man to hold the head football job at Clemson, now has Mailing Address a 15-year collegiate record of 82-72-2.

Design Information: (Complete only for those items in The 44-year-old Parker (he'll be 45 Oct. 26th) earned a BA degree from you want included Arkansas A&M at College Heights, Ark., in 1953. In his undergraduate design.) days he earned three letters as a running back-defensive back, three as a School Name _ Team Nickname second baseman-shortstop and three as a sprinter. Name or Initials Years 19_ 19 ., 19 19 He married the former Betty Goggans of Rison, Ark., May 26, 1951. They have three children — Mrs. Vicki Wallace; Cindy, a senior at Clem- Symbol (Football. Band, etc. Jersey Number son; and Jim Mack, a sophomore at D. W. Daniel High School. Background color desired

Enclose school letter and $40 deposit and send CERTIFIED MAIL. S. C. residents add 4°o sales tax.

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o its millions of T avid followers, halfbacks and elusive receivers can bold type in the country's sports pages college football is the most colorful light up the landscape with their bril- before the season is out. and exciting of spectator sports— not liance in their freshman year, while and runners get the only for the wildly improbable occur- most defensive players must toil until lion's share of press and public atten- rences on the playing field and the their junior or senior year before gain- tion, of course, because they're usu- stunning upsets that happen some- ing notoriety. ally the guys who gain the yardage and where each Saturday, but also because It's always comforting to know, of score the touchdowns. A great quar- of the continual arrival and departure course, that your favorite team's All- terback can turn a just-average team of superstars, the players who give the America fullback will return this fall, into a perennial winner, but when an game so much of its flavor and ro- but it's even more exciting to learn already excellent team is led by a mance. Last year's heroes may be this that a possible future O.J. Simpson or superb passer and field general, na- year's alumni; many of this season's has enrolled during the tional prominence for both seems in- household names thrilled the hearts of off-season and is waiting in the wings evitable. Such is the situation at Cali- only their mothers and girlfriends for a chance to show his stuff. fornia where wonderfully talented Joe barely a fortnight ago. Therefore, let's take a nation-wide Roth has made Bear fans forget Steve This is especially true of the offen- look not only at this season's estab- Bartkowski. Roth is the prototype of a sive side of the line of scrimmage. lished offensive greats, but at those top quarterback :6'-4", 205 lbs., a dead- Rocket-armed quarterbacks, sizzling youngsters whose names will be set in ly accurate passer, cool, intelligent,

continued on 3t

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and a quietly articulate leader. Other runners who have an excel- While Roth is a classic drop-back lent chance to win national honors this passer, Nolan Cromwell of Kansas season are: Pete Johnson, a thunder- could well be the nation's premier op- ous fullback in the best Ohio State tion quarterback. Emerging from tradition; Fast Freddie Williams of obscurity last season, he led the Arizona State (a team that could go Jayhawks to a stunning upset victory undefeated); Jerry Eckwood of Arkan- over national champion Oklahoma. He sas; Kent State's (a transfer should be even more impressive this from Notre Dame); Rob Carpenter of season. Miami (Ohio); Walter Packer of Mis- The Big Eight has two other quarter- sissippi State; Terry Miller of Okla- backs with claims to national homa State; Glen Capriola of Boston honors — of Nebraska College; of LSU; Tony and of Missouri. Benjamin of Duke; and Kevin McLee Minnesota's Tony Dungy will get a of Georgia. lot of national attention if the There is one great runner that de- Gophers, a legitimate dark horse in serves special mention because he will the Big Ten, have a big season. Few likely be this year's prime unsung quarterbacks have treated fans to such hero — a fate that often befalls superb impromptu heroics as did Harvard's players on teams with lean won-lost Jim Kubacki last season, rising from a records. Last season Indiana's substitute on the junior varsity to be- Courtney Snyder carried the ball an come the nation's fourth-ranking incredible 291 times, but still managed Ricky Bell led the country in rushing in player in total offense. Harvard coach a 4.3 yard average. Defenses are al- 1975, and will be a certain contender for the highest honors this season. joe Restic loudly insists Kubacki is the ways rigged to stop him because nation's best. Another Ivy League everyone in the park knows he's going den stardom belong to freshman quarterback who will garner laurels to get the ball. He isn't big (197 lbs.) halfback Curtis Dickey of Texas A&M, this season is Pennsylvania's Bob and he isn't the fastest, but he has an sophomores Ted Brown of North Graustein. amazing ability to stay on his feet and Carolina State and William Andrews of There are at least two quarterbacks a knack for running over tacklers Auburn, and junior college transfers of the game-breaker variety who, nearly twice his size. Gary Nair of Oregon and David (De- though relatively unknown, have the Each fall a few young running backs acon) Turner of San Diego State. The talent to skyrocket to fame this fall if (freshmen, suddenly mature sopho- University of Florida seems to have hit fortune smiles: Jack Henderson of mores, or junior college transfers) leap the jackpot in the super-rookie Oregon and Ricky Wesson of SMU. to national attention. This year, as al- sweepstakes — the Gators have a new- Keep an eye on Michigan State's in- ways, there are a score of youngsters comer who may be the fastest football coming freshman quarterback Mike whose advance notices suggest they player in the nation: Willie Wilder Marshall. One of the most intensely re- may be the next O.J. Simpson or Tony who runs a 5.9 60-yard dash. Notre cruited prep players in the country last Dorsett, but the best chances for sud- Dame also has a pair of gem-quality winter (250 colleges tried to get him), freshman runners — Vegas Ferguson Receiver has the hands, flash of he could be a freshman major speed and moves to give him national and Ty Dickerson — though one or magnitude if he gets a chance to play. honors and add to the strength of the both of them could be assigned to the The same is true of Tennessee Vols. defensive backfield if help is needed freshman Mike Jolley. there. This year, like last, will produce a If any column space is left over after bumper crop of runners. As always, sportswriters have finished eulogizing

those who have the fortune to play on quarterbacks and halfbacks, it usually highly-ranked teams will get most of goes to the receivers of which there the honors, while many equally good are two sub-species, wide receivers ball carriers on lesser teams will bask and tight ends. Of the former group, in obscurity. As the season opens, the Larry Seivers of Tennessee, Mike Ren- best chances for national prominence fro of Texas Christian, belong to Ricky Bell of Southern Cali- of Arizona State, Tony Hill of Stanford, fornia, Tony Dorsett of Pittsburgh, Rob Jim Smith of Michigan, Preston Den- Lytle of Michigan, of nard of New Mexico and John Mas- Texas, of UCLA, and tronardo of Villanova have already Mike Voight of North Carolina. Bell proven their excellence. If given a and Lytle, both remarkably clean-cut, choice of any two of this group, most intelligent and mature young men, coaches would likely choose Seivers may face off in the Rose Bowl next and Renfro, but for different reasons. January 1. Dorsett could well be re- Seivers has a seemingly magical abili'y membered years from now as one of to catch any pass, however erratic or the half dozen greatest runners in the off-target, thrown anywhere in his vic- history of college football. inity. Renfro, son of all-pro Ray, has

continued on 7t 3, With frame of iron and heart of steel, You've earned the nation's cheers. You strode among the valiant few Who whipped the passing years. And may you wave forever, Pudge, On through eternal space. To you who helped to make the game That helped to make our race! —Grantland Rice

...A tongue twisting giant from football's past HLFFbLFINCbit by Nick Peters, Richmond INDEPENDENT

'hen young and old get to- 200 pounds despite the Bunyanesque Corbin, a 24-year-old campus hero gether to discuss sports, the elders image he created, was born in Min- with a handlebar moustache. usually will staunchly defend the cal- neapolis, Dec. 20, 1867. Football was Pudge, of course, entertained vi- ibre of play in their day. The moderns a mixture of soccer and rugby when sions of stardom as a runningback scoff at such audacity, pointing out his athletic build allowed the young- for Yale, but he had to prove himself that athletes are bigger and stronger ster to excel at the sport as a 15- with the freshman squad first. For- today—therefore, more skillful. year-old schoolboy. tunately, Corbin was a sideline ob- But there are legends who tran- He organized a team at Central server one day when freshman coach scend such logical arguments. In the High in 1884 and attracted so much Kid Wallace gave Pudge a chance to minds of Americans who closely fol- attention as its star back, he was in- return a punt. low sport, names like Babe Ruth, Red duced to play some games for the That early dedication provided a Grange, Jim Thorpe and Joe Louis are University of Minnesota while still a solid foundation for a man who bigger than life. They are the giants. prep! In fact, it was a foregone con- played 50 minutes against Ohio William Walter (Pudge) Heffelfin- clusion he would continue his educa- State at age 55 and nine minutes in ger, Yale, class of '91, is such a man. tion as a Gopher until a Yale alum- an Alumni Game at Central High Tales of his incredible accomplish- nus, Harlow Gale, tutored the athlete when he was 65! Pro ball wasn't big ments are woven into the fabric of and pointed him toward New Haven. in Pudge's day, but he is believed to football history. Surely, the name is There was disappointment in Min- be the first paid football player after unforgettable, but this was much neapolis, of course, but Pudge's receiving $500 for a game at Pitts- more than a man with a colorful father, a wealthy businessman, ap- burgh in 1892. monicker. proved of the choice—on one con- The next year, and it is a little- As Grantland Rice waxes poetically dition. "Walter," he supposedly said, known fact, Heffelfinger went west- above, his beloved Pudge was among "when you get to Yale, see to it they ward and coached the University of the greatest football players who don't call you 'Pudge'—that's a ridic- California at Berkeley to a 5-1-1 rec- ever lived, certainly the most notori- ulous nickname." ord. The only blemishes were a 16-4 ous gridder of his day—which, inci- Heffelfinger agreed and for awhile loss to Reliance Club at neighboring dentally, included active participation he was known as Heff around the Piedmont and a 6-6 standoff with in the game from 1884 to 1933. Connecticut campus. But soon, word Stanford witnessed by 15,000 fans on When Jay Berwanger, the first leaked that Pudge was his REAL nick- a rainy day in San Francisco.

Heisman Trophy winner, wasn't yet a name and it soon became famous. Long after his regular playing days twinkle in his father's eye, Pudge After all, William Heffelfinger has no were over, Pudge would jump at the Heffelfinger already was being im- more of a ring than Harold Grange or chance to show his stuff on the grid- mortalized as a grid giant. To this George Ruth, does it? iron. At 48, while helping to coach day, he is recognized as one of foot- Walter Camp was the Yale football at New Haven, Heffelfinger demon- ball's all-time guards. Yes, a line- coach when Heff reported for prac- strated his exuberance for the game man. Yet his accomplishments rank tice in 1888, but then team captains by eagerly mixing it with the varsity with those of any glamor running- were more influencial in deciding stars. back. who played than were the coaches. "I knew that if I were to get their 6'-2", Heffelfinger, who was a mere Yale's captain that season was Pa respect as a line coach, I had to lick continued on 9t 4t Introducing the dollar stretchers

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two sophs, Ron Lee of Baylor and In an average year, there are only Gene Johnson of Michigan, could steal one or two All-America calibre centers the laurels. in the country. This season there's a And now we come to that most ne- bumper crop; at least five centers are glected and undeservedly anonymous competing for top honors, any one of of football players, the offensive line- whom in some other years would be man. His job requires the brawn of a consensus All-America choices. They defensive tackle and the mental are: Georgia Tech's Leo Tierney, Mark quickness of a quarterback, yet there Cantrell of North Carolina, Robbie are no statistics to record the excel- Moore of Florida, Billy Bryan of Duke, lence of his performance. "Blocks and Bob Rush of Memphis State. executed" and "passers protected" You've probably noticed an ironic aren't included in game records. The coincidence — they're all from the futility of their plight has led the of- Southeast. fensive linemen at Purdue University Which brings us, finally, to that to form their own organization for pampered dilettante, the player who mutual comfort and support, the Frat- never works up a plebian sweat, who ernal Order of Offensive Linemen. rarely gets his knickers soiled in crass They proudly wear T-shirts emblazed physical contact, but who provides the with the letters FOOL. winning margin in many, many The offensive linemen with the best games —the kicker. The bet- chance to escape obscurity this season ter ones this season are Dan Beaver of are tackles of Southern Illinois, Ohio State's Tom Skladany, California, of Oklaho- Dave Jacobs of Syracuse, David Posey ma, Bob Lingenfelter of Nebraska, Warren Bryant of Kentucky, Chris Ward of Ohio State, Mike Fagan of North Carolina State, Dennis Swilley of Texas A&M, of Hous- ton, and of California, plus guards of Georgia, of Notre Dame, David Gerasimchuk of Alabama, Leon White

Highly touted after a very successful of Colorado, of junior year, Cal's Joe Roth may just Pittsburgh, Dave Ostrowski of Auburn, be the best at quarterback in 1976. Carl Dean of New Mexico State and been running pass patterns since he Vic Staffieri of Yale. was in diapers, and his elusiveness Oklahoma's Mike Vaughan is the makes him almost impossible to cover. prototype of a great offensive lineman. 6'-5" of California should He stands and weighs 282 be one of the leading in the pounds. He's a remarkably stable, in- country this year, at least partly be- telligent and polite young man, with cause he will be catching quarterback the pink-cheeked and curly-haired Joe Roth's on-target passes. Both john good looks of a little boy. He also pos- Filliez of Marshall and Elijah Marshall sesses an olympian appetite. On a re- of North Carolina State could win wide cent afternoon we watched as he en- acclaim if dependable quarterbacks joyed a between-meals snack of four can be found to get the ball to them. half-pound cheeseburgers, a half gal- Cordon Jones appears to be this lon of milk and two bowls of pretzels. year's premier sophomore receiver, Southern Cal's Marvin Powell, prob- though Mike Quintela of Louisiana ably the greatest offensive lineman in State, Keith Ellis of New Mexico and that school's history, is the sort of Artie Pulsinelli of Columbia could get clean-cut young man fathers hope Florida's Robbie Moore is a standout cen- their ter in featuring fine a lot of attention if their teams do well. daughters will marry. Nebraska's a league many sam- ples of the same. Sophomore split end Tim Smith of Bob Lingenfelter, whose 6'-7", 282 a luxuriant Nebraska has the talent to make it big pounds are topped by of Florida, Steve LaPlant of San Diego if the Cornhuskers bother to throw the beard, could play the role of Paul Bun- State, and Neil O'Donoghue of Au- ball more than a few times each sea- yan without makeup. burn. O'Donoghue, a recent emigrant son. Georgia coach Vince Dooley says from the Emerald Isle, is a winsome Tight ends of Col- that Joel Parrish is the most gifted of- young man who has captured the orado, Ken MacAfee of Notre Dame, fensive lineman he has ever coached, hearts of his deep south teammates. and of Alabama are which is rather like Paul Bryant saying He says, "Pass the turnip greens and this year's most obvious candidates for someone is the best quarterback he's sow-belly, y'all" in the most charming All-America honors, although either of ever had. Irish brogue. $ 7 IF YOU CAN'T COME TO HOLLAND HAVE A H EINEKEN.

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them physically," he said. "Because Paul charity game, coaxed by pro- most of his contemporaries. of my stand-up stance, I still could moters who feared a big loss. By now, "Though people talk about his start quicker than the youngsters and Heff had a paunch and uniforms strength," Williams continued,

I was still hard as nails. A couple of weren't big enough to fit his swelling "Pudge was more a brain man than the guys got roughed up and that's 240 pounds. a muscle man. Football must always how the story started that I had "I didn't try to run interference remember him for his revolutionary wrecked the varsity line." that day," he said. "I just bulled concepts of line play, a much more Head coach Tad Jones pulled the through. A defensive man kicked me revealing and significant measure of oldtimer out of the demonstration on the knee, accidentally, while I was the man than the simple fact that he "I kick and admonished him. had to lying flat. It hurt a lot and the knee had the good sense to keep his body Heff off the field," Jones recalled. "I began to stiffen. I got smart and quit in shape long after his college days had to tell him to confine his efforts voluntarily after nine minutes of play. were over. Imagine a man playing to vocal instead of physical instruc- That was the only time I left a game the most rugged of games for 50 tion." without orders from the bench." years!" After a four-year absence while he When he wasn't fooling around on Heffelfinger, a member of the Na- served as a draft board commissioner the football field, Pudge was active tional Football Foundation Hall of and Red Cross worker in Minneapolis in politics and real estate in Minnea- Fame, shrugged off his longevity. "A during World War I, Pudge returned polis. He later joined with his nephew game that can keep you so young to Yale in 1920 and, at age 52, was Totton in forming Heffelfinger Publi- and vibrant and all steamed up is a barred from taking on the varsity. cations, which later became an ad- precious thing," Pudge declared. "I "Don't worry about me," Heffelfin- vertising agency. In later years, he stayed in the game because I loved ger assured Jones. "I know I'm 52, frequently made trips to New York, football and body contact. I played but I've been keeping in good shape where newsmen eagerly kept the leg- football for the same reasons that and the doctor said it was okay." To end alive. He died at 86, April 3, other middle-aged men played golf which Tad replied: "It's not your 1954, in Blessing, Texas. and tennis. Those are strenuous health we're worrying about, Heff. "Pudge was the fastest big man I games, but they lacked something I We're short of linemen and we're ever saw," noted Camp. "He not only wanted — the fierce elation that afraid you might hurt some of the could cover his own position, but a comes from throwing your body boys." good part of space on the tackle or across an opponent's knees and feel- His feelings hurt, Pudge left New center side as well. He also was the ing him hit the turf with a solid Haven and never again volunteered most effective man in leading inter- crack." to help with the coaching. But his ference around end that I ever saw." Crantland Rice, who also died in days on the football field were not Joe Williams, the New York col- 1954, was a longtime friend of Pudge, over. In 1822, a group of all-stars was umnist, frequently wrote about his constantly marvelling in print over selected to face the Ohio State grads good friend Heff. "To Pudge," he the old man's stamina. Grannie prob- for charity at Columbus. Some of the once raved, "football was something ably summed up Heffelfinger best players laughed when 54-year-old Heff of a religion. He got so much out of when he said: "Pudge was unques- joined the squad. the game as an undergraduate, it log- tionably the most amazing football "Bo McMillin, our quarterback, ically had to mean more to him than player I have ever known." <£ didn't like the idea of having a rheu- matic old man up there in the line,"

Pudge explained. "Bo thought it was a press-agent gag and he didn't bother to hide his feelings. It made my blood boil. They made me wear a head- guard and I forgot to duck a blocker on a punt, so I threw my shoulder out. But I came to play, so I stayed in there 51 minutes and we won 16-0. "I never claimed to be the greatest guard of my own generation, let alone all time, but when it came to running interference, I didn't take a back seat to anybody. I was a very good open-field blocker from the guard position. When McMillin scored on a 50-yard run for our second touchdown, it was the 'old man' who took out the Ohio State end. Bo said he was amazed and called me the fastest man on the field." In the fall of 1933, as he ap- his 66th birthday, Pudge re- proached A close-up of the 1888 Yale team that outscored its opponents 698-0. Pudge Heffel- luctantly agreed to play in the St. finger stands in the center, back. Amos Alonzo Stagg on the far left.

9, by Mai Florence,

low often have you seen a foot- motto of John Wooden, the retired the basic running play. ball team stumble aimlessly around UCLA basketball coach: "Be quick, As for pass plays, coaches usually on offense and then suddenly come but don't hurry." depend on a quick, inside pattern or to life the final two minutes before Quarterbacks have two game plans: one breaking toward the sidelines. halftime, or the end of the game? one for the regular portion of the Thus, if the pass is complete, the re-

It's a minor phenomena, but it hap- game and the other for the two-min- ceiver can step out of bounds to stop pens. ute offense. the clock.

The two-minute or fast offense is In the two-minute offense, the Because a team is fighting the clock a drill designed to move the ball quarterback is provided with what as much as it is a rival defense, there's quickly down field for a field goal or coaches call high percentage running one play that is a staple of the two- touchdown while making judicious or passing plays. minute offense: deliberately throwing use of the clock. Because the opposition sometimes the ball out of bounds to stop the

There is, naturally, a sense of ur- figures a trailing team will resort clock. gency in this situation, but attacking mainly to passes in the two-minute This is a play that is often used in teams would be wise to remember a drill, the draw play is often used as continued on 12t fTlr and fTlrs T fTlr and fTlrs T Bloody fTlary mix fTlai Tai mix

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2 minute offense continued fromlOt

the two-minute offense when a team means that the original play is often nibble away at the prevent pro-

has only a few or no time outs left or scratched and 82, as pre-designed, is vided that it has enough time. A draw there isn't much time on the game the new play. here, a screen there and a team is clock. In college football, the clock stops moving down field in 10- to 15-yard Or a quarterback will often throw whenever a team makes a first down spurts. the ball away on first down when he and doesn't start again until the chains The prevent has taken away the is close to a touchdown or field goal are moved. bomb, but is steadily yielding yard- in order to give him time to regroup Thus, in the two-minute offense, age. against a defensive alignment that has receivers are instructed to run a pass Because of this, coaching thinking suddenly changed. pattern deep enough to get a first has changed. A standard defense is In a two-minute offense, a quarter- down. now being retained against the two-

back often resorts to audibles: chang- If it's second and seven, a receiver minute offense instead of a gimmick ing the play at the line of scrimmage. should go eight yards on his square defense. For instance, let's say the quarter- out pattern —especially if the clock is Of course, field position dictates a back calls right 96 in the huddle— winding down. defense. If there's less than one min- sideline pass pattern to his split end. Sometimes a team accomplishes ute to play and the offensive team is

But, when he gets to the line of scrim- more offensively in 2 minutes than it on its own 20-yard line, the opposi- mage, he notices that the defense has does the rest of the game. Why? tion would be more disposed to use taken this play "away" from him be- The opposition often abandons its the prevent because the offense cause of the way the secondary is standard defense for a prevent de- doesn't have enough time to march

positioned. fense that usually consists of five de- down the field. It has to get there in So, as he calls signals, he'll say, fensive backs and only two lineback- a hurry with the bomb. "blue, blue." This is the pre-con- ers. The two minute offense—one of ceived audible that changes the play The prevent is just what its name the most exacting and exciting aspects to say, 82—a crossing, pass pattern to implies: to prevent the long passing of football. the tight end. To the quarterback's gain. It's a shame we can't see it for 60 teammates, the code word blue But, a patient offensive team can minutes. m

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PRE-GAME 12:45 p.m. Clemson University TIGER BAND Tiger Rouser: SOCK IT TO EM (Filmore) TIGER RAG (Arr. Yoder) Presentation of Colors: SINFONIANS (Williams/Tatgenhorst) Clemson University Army ROTC Honor Guard Commanded by Cadet Captain Charles F. Smith Prayer: Offered by Fellowship of Christian Athletes' Representative NATIONAL ANTHEM (Arr. Damrosch-Sousa) THE CITADEL ALMA MATER The Citadel Band, conducted by Major Earl Mays ALMA MATER (McGarity-Hawkins) Clemson University Chorus, William W. Campbell, Director Retirement of Colors Tiger Rouser Reprise GAME 1 :00 p.m. CLEMSON UNIVERSITY vs. THE CITADEL Game Announcer: Ken Allison For the Clemson Band: Nick Peck

HALFTIME Clemson University TIGER BAND Entrance Drill: GRANDIOSO (Seitz) Patterns: ARMY OF THE NILE (Alford) TIGER BAND 1976 Majorette Introduction: BIG SWING FACE FANFARE (Arr. Vinson) Carolane Bagnal Paula Peeler Carolyn Helena Katie Pickett Brenda Huff Mary Roberts Stephenie McCoy Debbie Rowell Leilani Shannon Concert Feature: SHOP AROUND (Arr. Leach) Exit: TIGER RAG (Arr. Edmunds)

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Bill Wilhelm's Tigers Defend ACC and NCAA District Crowns In 1977, Go After School's 20th Consecutive Winning Campaign

Owner of the team's top earned run average in 1976 with an impressive 2.11 figure, Ron Mus- selman set a school single-season record with four shutouts. Included in those mound per- formances were a one-hit gem against N. C. State and a no-hit, no-run showing against Vir- ginia. Musselman, a senior from Wilmington, Members of the 1976 Clemson Tiger ACC and NCAA Atlantic Region Baseball Champions were, N. C, was a second-team AII-ACC selection in front row, left to right, Kurt Seibert, Greg Belk, Mark McDaniel, Bill Foley, Pete Khoury, and 1976. He spurned a contract offer from the Robert Bonnette. Second row, left to right, Steve Tucker, David Beasley, David Caldwell, Ron Houston Astros to return to Clemson this fall. Theiling, Bill Wingo, Steve Nilsson, Tom Qualters, and manager Mackie Bedenbaugh. Back row, Steve Nilsson shakes Musselman's (22) hand left to right, Coach Bill Wilhelm, Ron Musselman, Houston Matthews, Chuck Porter, Gary after another fine pitching performance by the Fahrney, Alan Hoover, Bob Mahony, Randy Quintrell, and Steve Wyatt. latter.

The 1976 season was a banner won-lost ledger stood at an unim- by righthander Ron Musselman. campaign for Bill Wilhelm's Clem- pressive 11-10. Victories over Maryland and Wof- son baseballers, as his Tigers pre- But from this point on, the Tigers ford ended the Tigers' regular sea- sented him with his 19th consecu- played nothing less than champion- son with a record of 29-13. tive .500 or better finish plus the ship baseball, and won 18 of their The Tigs then recorded a 2-0 win school's fifth Atlantic Coast Con- final 21 games during the regular over Wake Forest and 2-1 and 3-2 ference title and third trip to the season. decisions over Maryland to clinch College World Series. The victory road began with an the ACC Tournament champion- And for encores, his team hon- 11-game winning streak that ship, and dealt Furman 13-2 and 6-2 ored him with a 9-4 victory over boosted Clemson's record from losses, as well as South Carolina a 11-10 22-10. 10-4 Auburn in the CWS opener on his to loss to capture the NCAA At- 47th birthday, prompting Wilhelm After a pair of setbacks the Tigers lantic Region title. won their next two outings, then in ac- to remark that "This is the happiest The win over Auburn CWS birthday I've ever had." dropped another contest which tion was Clemson's 12th straight, marked the last defeat the team and the team's 25th in 28 games. Yet at one point, at mid-season would be dealt until College World The Tigs lost 3-2 to Eastern to be exact, Clemson had managed Series play. Michigan in 10 innings, then fell to but 11 wins in 21 games. Clemson pounded Georgia 10-3, Arizona 10-6 to end the year with The Tigers jumped to a 10-4 start and posted back-to-back 9-0 wins 36 wins and 15 losses. before a dip that saw Clemson lose over Virginia, the second being a Arizona won the CWS-NCAA six of its next seven games, and the no-hit, no-run mound performance championship, and East Michigan .

FIRST VARSITY-ALUMNI BASEBALL GAME PLANNED FOR NEXT SATURDAY

Clemson fans will have the opportunity to

see a sneak preview of the 1 977 Tiger baseball team as Bill Wilhelm's dub will play a group of former Clemson diamond stars next Satur- day in the first annual Varsity-Alumni Game. Such former standouts as Rusty Adkins, Lindsay Graham, and Craig White will be on hand to lead the Alumni Team.

The contest is slated to begin at approxi- Junior leftfielder David Caldwell of Kannapolis, N. C, is Clemson's top batting returnee from last mately 11:00 a.m. on the Clemson baseball spring when he finished third on the team with a .321 average. A first-team AII-ACC selection, field. There is no charge for admission to this Caldwell led the Tigers in triples (8), runs batted in (49), and total bases (119), and was tied for the game. team lead in home runs with nine. Above, he receives congratulations for homer in regional win over Furman.

Bill Wingo has been the Tigers' regular second baseman for the past two seasons. A native of Union, Wingo hit .371 as a sophomore and was named to the AII-ACC first team in 1975. Also a starting cornerback for the football Tigers, Wingo sustained a knee injury last fall, underwent Bill Foley, from Bowie, Md., hit .303 for the Tigers a year ago on his way surgery, yet was in the starting lineup when the baseballers opened the to earning first-team all-conference honors. His nine home runs tied 76 campaign. He's expected to have an impressive senior season, both as David Caldwell for the team lead. Foley, a junior, applies a tag on a footballer and baseball player. Wingo, above, tags a South Carolina Furman runner in NCAA playoff action. runner who had attempted a steal, in a 10-4 Tiger win. finished second. The Tigs finished starters from '76, including a pair of their senior campaigns. fifth nationally. first-team all-league selections — Also returning are designated hit- From that team, leading hitter leftfielder David Caldwell and ter Alan Hoover, outfielder Pete

Steve Tucker (.350), the center- Bill Foley. Khoury, catcher Ron Theiling, out- fielder, graduated, and shortstop Caldwell hit .321 last spring and fielder David Beasley, and hurlers Kurt Seibert (.344) passed up his led the Tigs in runs batted in with Steve Wyatt and Tom Qualters. final year at Tigertown in lieu of a 49. Foley batted .303, had 45 RBI's, To go with these returnees, contract with the . and tied Caldwell as the Wilhelm inked four hurlers, Mike Both were first-team AII-ACC leader with nine. Sullivan, Charlie Sander, Brian choices. Other starters back are third Snyder, and David Woessner, in- Also gone is Chuck Porter, the baseman Robert Bonnette (.295, 38 fielder Gene Wisniewski, out- ACC's most valuable player who RBI's, 5 HR's), first baseman Steve fielders Neil Simons and Billy posted a perfect 12-0 mound rec- Nilsson (.266), and second baseman Weems, infielder-outfielder Peter ord, who signed with the California Bill Wingo (.214). Peltz, and catcher Bill Schroeder. Angels. Like Seibert, Porter had Wilhelm's mound staff will be Put this talent together with a another year of eligibility left. headed by Musselman (8-3), who man who has directed his teams to Second-team AII-ACC first base- owned the team's top ERA last a winning percentage of better than man Gary Fahrney (.316) graduated, spring at 2.11 .650, which ranks him in the na- as did rightfielder Greg Belk (.215) Southpaw Randy Quintrell (5-5) tion's top 15 in this category, then and pitcher Bob Mahony (4-4). and righthanded relief hurler Hous- look for the Tigers to experience

Leading the returnee list are five ton Matthews (4-1) both return for another banner campaign in 1977. Keith Allen John Bradford Stan Brooks Bruce Cafasso Kenny Caldwell

Bobby Ross Ronnie Easterby Danny Eggleston Ralph Ferguson Head Coach

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309 Butler Ave. - Greenville, S. C. 1976 ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE N — NIGHT GAME COLOR BLOCKS INDICATE CONFERENCE GAMES

DATES: CLEMSON DUKE MARYLAND N. CAROLINA N. C. STATE VIRGINIA WAKE FOREST (OHIO) Sept. 4 MIAMI FURMAN VA. TECH HOME HOME (N) HOME (N) THE CITADEL TENNESSEE WASHINGTON Sept. 11 RICHMOND FLORIDA HOME AWAY (N) HOME TAMPA (N) AWAY

Sept. 18 GEORGIA S. CAROLINA W. VIRGINIA N'WESTERN E. CAROLINA WM. & MARY VANDERBILT HOME (TV) AWAY (N) AWAY HOME HOME (N) HOME AWAY MICH. Sept. 25 GA. TECH SYRACUSE ARMY STATE KANSAS ST. AWAY (N) AWAY AWAY HOME (N) AWAY

Oct. 2 TENNESSEE PITTSBURGH VILLANOVA MISSOURI INDIANA GA. TECH MICHIGAN AWAY HOME HOME AWAY AWAY AWAY(N) AWAY

Oct. 9 MIAMI (FLA.) S. CAROLINA AWAY AWAY (N) AWAY HOME AWAY (N) HOME DUKE FOREST N TATE N. CAROLINA VA. TECH Oct. 16 WAKE C MARYLAND HOME AWAY HOME HOM E HOME AWAY

N. C. STATE MARYLAND DUKE E. CAROLINA CLEMSON WAKE FOREST VIRGINIA Oct. 23 AWAY HOME AWAY HOME HOME AWAY HOME FLA. STATE Oct. 30 GA. TECH KENTUCKY WAKE FOREST S. CAROLINA V.M.I. N. CAROLINA AWAY (N) HOME HOME AWAY AWAY NORFOLK HOME

Nov. 6 N. CAROLINA WAKE FOREST CINCINNATI CLEMSON PENN STATE LEHIGH DUKE HOME HOME HOME AWAY AWAY HOME

Nov. 13 MARYLAND N. C. STATE CLEMSON VIRGINIA DUKE N. CAROLINA S. CAROLINA AWAY HOME HOME AWAY AWAY

Nov. 20 S. CAROLINA N. CAROLINA VIRGINIA DUKE MARYLAND HOME HOME

(Virginia's Game With Virginia Tech On Oct. 16 Will Count As Conference Game)

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1976 CLEMSON FOOTBALL ROSTER

No. Name Pos. Age Hgt. Wgt. Ltrs. Class Hometown

1 Tony Masone QB 18 6-1 185 Fr. Bridgeport, Conn. 2 Warren Ratchford RB 20 5-9 1 55 1 So. uanney, o. u. 3 Billy Lott QB 17 6-1 180 Fr Jesup. Ga.

4 Steve Fuller OB 19 6-3 197 1 So. Spartanburg, S. C.

5 Willie Jordan DB 19 5-11 191 1 So. Griffin. Ga. 6 Richard Holliday P 19 6-2 203 So Belton, S. C.

7 Brian Kier DB 21 6-1 180 1 Jr. Haines City, Fla. 8 Rut Livingston DB 21 6-2 191 Jr. Hendersonville, N. C. 9 John Goodloe DB 22 5-11 171 Jr. Chester. Va.

10 Joey Walters SR 21 5-11 175 2 Sr. Florence, S. C. 11 Mike O'Cain QB 22 6-0 184 2 Sr. Orangeburg, S. C. 1 Rick W/eddington SR 21 6-2 1 93 Q jr. L*nanone, n. i^. 13 Rex Varn DB 18 6-0 170 Fr. Martinsville. Va 14 J. D. Haglan DB 20 6-0 185 So. Conway, Pa. 15 Jerry Butler SR 18 6-1 173 So. Ware Shoals, S. C. 16 Bill Wingo DB 21 5-8 170 3 Sr. Union, S. C. 17 Mike Cornell DB 21 5-9 155 2 Jr. Delaware, O. 18 Ogden Hansford DB 22 6-2 182 2 Jr. Macon, Ga. 19 Rickey Bustle SR 23 5-11 188 2 Sr Summerville, S. C.

20 William Scott DB 20 5-8 167 2 Jr. Wrightsville. Ga. 21 Carl Mayer RB 18 6-1 180 Fr. Middlesex, N.J

22 Malcolm Marler DB 21 5-8 1 59 3 Sr. Gardendale. Ala. 23 O J Tyler DB 24 5-11 172 1 Sr. Fernandina Beach, Fla. 24 Gary Webb DB 19 5-9 181 So. Graham, N. C. 25 Roy Eppes SR 22 6-1 179 Jr. Anderson, S. C.

26 Mike Baldwin DE 20 6-1 210 1 Jr. Baltimore, Md. 27 Eric Young SR 18 6-1 175 Fr. Henrietta, N. C. 28 Rick Wyatt DB 18 6-1 190 Fr. Honaker, Va. 29 Bob McPhiilips SR 18 6-1 175 Fr. Cmcinnati, O

30 SR 19 6-4 200 1 So. Charlotte, N. C. 31 Marvin Sims RB 19 6-4 222 Fr. Phenix City, Ala. Q 32 Harold Goggins nD 1 D-l 1 1 92 OO. unnion, o. L.. 33 Joe Brady RB 18 6-0 205 Fr. Miami, Fla. 34 Gary McDowell LB 20 6-3 220 2 Jr Griffin, Ga. 35 Randy Scott LB 19 6-0 219 So. Waycross, Ga. 36 Howard Callahan DB 18 6-1 190 Fr. Delta, O. 37 Garry Adkms DB 18 5-10 172 Fr. Delta, O. 38 Ronnie Smith LB 20 6-2 217 2 Jr. Sylva, N. C. 39 Bobby Cothran DB 20 5-8 140 So. Lexington, S. C.

40 Rick Basich RB 18 6-1 207 Fr. Delta, O. 41 Steve Godfrey RB 22 5-9 163 Jr. Greenville, S C

42 John Mulcahy RB 1 8 D- I 205 Q Potmac, Md.

43 Bob Coffey RB 21 6-0 192 1 Jr. Linwood, N. J. 44 Lester Brown RB 19 6-1 180 Fr. Myrtle Beach, S. C. 45 Fritz Edwards RB 20 6-1 193 So Gresham, S. C. 46 Tracy Perry RB 19 6-1 217 Fr. Roxboro, N. C. 47 Marlon Brown LB 18 6-1 218 Fr. Loudon, Tenn. 48 Jimmy Russell PK 18 5-10 170 Fr. Greenwood, S. C. 49 Rich Bollinger TE 21 6-5 202 Jr. Denville, N. J.

50 George Jehlen OL 20 6-2 227 2 Sr. Glen Ridge, N. J. 51 Rich Tuten MG 22 6-2 237 So. Arlington, Va 52 Jeff Soowal DE 20 6-2 21 So. union neao, o. u. 53 Steve Kenney OL 20 6-4 241 So. Raleigh, N. C.

54 Bobby Sharpe LB 22 6-1 210 1 Sr. Anderson, S C. 55 Trav Webb c 21 6-2 236 2 Jr. Graham, N C. 56 Mitch Blackman OL 19 6-4 220 So. Clinton, N. C. 57 Jim Wyman LB 20 5-9 193 Jr. Mauldin, S. C. 58 Gregg Smith C 21 6-3 215 Sr. Toccoa, Ga. 59 Jeff Bostic C 17 6-1 218 Fr. Greensboro, N. C.

60 Nelson Wallace MG 21 5-10 202 3 Sr Pageland, S C. 61 Kevin Kreis C 21 6-2 214 Jr. Baltimore, Md. Matt Cmith 62 Man orniin LB 1 g 6-0 1 93 Q So OMdilUUc, IN. \j. 63 Danny Jaynes c 20 6-5 240 So Charlotte, N. C. 64 Jim Wells OL 20 6-1 210 So. Greenville, S. C 65 DT 20 6-3 246 1 Jr. Mayesville, S. C. 66 Jeff Mills DT 20 6-3 238 2 Jr. Greenville. S. C. 67 Johnny Lyons OL 19 6-0 247 So. Anderson. S. C. 68 Chris Pickens OL 18 6-1 228 So. Anderson, S. C. 69 Lacy Brumley OG 20 6-7 267 2 Jr. Kannapolis, N C

70 Rocky Mynck OL 18 6-2 235 Fr. Wilmington, N. C.

71 Joe Bostic OL 19 6-4 250 1 So. Greensboro, N. C.

72 Lacy Foulks OL 1 6-4 245 Fr, Thomasville, N. C. 73 Darrell Misenheimer OL 19 6-3 256 So. Salisbury. N C. 74 Billy Hudson OL 20 6-4 240 So. Columbia, S. C. 75 Thad Allen OL 20 6-2 250 2 Jr. Charlotte, N. C. 76 Toney Williams DT 21 6-4 242 So Darlington, S. C. 77 Breck Culler OL 21 6-4 240 Jr. High Point, N. C. 78 Greg Early OL 18 6-3 235 Fr. Clyde, N. C. 79 Jimmy Weeks OL 20 6-4 236 1 Jr. Rocky Mount, N C

80 Steve Gibbs DE 20 6-3 210 1 So. Greer, S C 81 Harold Cain TE 21 6-6 231 2 Sr. Columbus, Ga. 82 Chris Clifford DE 21 6-4 213 1 Jr. Miami, Fla. 83 DE 18 6-4 238 Fr. Cayce, S. C.

84 Jonathan Brooks DE 19 6-4 210 1 So. Saluda, S. C. 66 Cliff Bray SR 19 6-4 212 So Stone Mountain, Ga. 87 Mark Clifford TE 19 6-4 202 So. Miami, Fla. 88 Anthony King LB 19 6-2 220 So. Cornelia. Ga 89 Bob Goldberg DE 18 6-1 210 Fr. Lake Hiawatha, N J

90 Jim Goehnng LB 18 6-2 207 Fr. Durham, N. C. 91 Ken Yoemans DT 18 6-3 235 Fr. Richmond, Va 92 Ken Weichel DT 21 6-5 243 Jr. Whitehall. Pa 93 Chris Dolce MG 17 6-2 245 Fr. Verona, N. J. 94 Gary Kesack DE 22 6-2 210 2 Sr. Bethlehem, Pa. 95 Tim Heiman DE 18 6-3 205 Fr. Miami, Fla. 96 Chip Pruett DT 18 6-2 228 Fr. St. Simons Island, Ga. 97 LB 19 5-11 226 So. Anderson, S. C. 98 Mark Heniford DE 20 5-11 200 2 Jr. Loris, S. C. 99 Ciro Piccirillo PK 19 6-1 223 So Elberton, Ga. Come to the "Showplace of the Southeast" Continuous Dining & Dancing Featuring Acclaimed Entertainers on a Rotating Basis from the Night Club Capitals of the World: ATLANTA MIAMI NEW YORK

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OFFENSE 15 JERRY BUTLER SE 69 LACY BRUMLEY LT 71 JOE BOSTIC LG 55 TRAV WEBB C 53 STEVE KENNEY RG 79 JIMMY WEEKS RT 49 RICH BOLLINGER TE 4 STEVE FULLER OB 32 HAROLD GOGGINS RB 2 WARREN RATCHFORD RB 10 JOEY WALTERS FLK

DEFENSE 10 BOB TILLMAN LE 80 GREG JAMES LT 61 DAVID SOLLAZZO LG 79 TONY STARKS RG 88 RANDY JOHNSON RT 49 RONNIE EASTERBY RE 32 KENNY CALDWELL LLB 51 BRIAN RUFF RLB 15 TYRONE ROPER LHB 44 TONY KIMBRELL RHB 23 RALPH FERGUSON S

THE TIGER SQUAD

2 Ratchford, RB 49 Bollinger, TE 3 Lott, QB 50 Jehlen, OL 4 Fuller, QB 51 Tuten, MG 5 Jordan, DB 52 Soowal. DE 7 Kier, DB 53 Kenney, OL 9 Goodloe, DB 54 Sharpe, LB 10 Walters, SR 55 Webb, C

I I O'Cain, QB 58 Smith. C 12 Weddington, SR 59 Bostic, C 14 Haglan, DB 60 Wallace, MG 15 Butler, SR 63 Jaynes. C 16 Wingo, DB 64 Wells, OL 17 Cornell, DB 65 Reese, DT 18 Hansford, DB 69 Brumley. OG 19 Bustle, SR 70 Myrick, OL 21 Mayer, RB 71 Bostic, OL 22 Marler, DB 74 Hudson, OL 23 Tyler, DB 75 Allen, OL 24 Webb, DB 76 Williams, DT 26 Baldwin, DE 77 Cul'er, OL 27 Young, SR 79 Weeks. OL 30 Clark, SR 80 Gibbs. DE 31 Sims, RB 81 Cain, TE 32 Goggins, RB 82 Clifford. C, DE 33 Brady, RB 83 Stuckey, DE 34 McDowell, LB 84 Brool(Si DE 35 Scott, LB 86 B SR 37 Adkins, DB J'in g LB 38 Smith, R., LB ;, 89H Goldberg,; , DEnc 40 Basich, RB 90 Soehring, LB 43 Coffey, RB 44 Brown, L, RB 92 Weichel, DT 46 Perry, RB 94 Kesack, DE 47 Brown, M., LB 98 Heniford, DE 48 Russell, PK 99 Piccirillo, PK

TODAY'S GAME OFFICIALS

REFEREE Vincent Price, ACC, No. 7 UMPIRE Nick Ognovich, SC LINESMAN Bill Cummings, ACC, No. 13 FIELD JUDGE Jack Sarver, SC BACK JUDGE Maynard Strickler, ACC, No. 40 "Coca-Cola" and "Coke" are registered irade-marks which identity the same product of The Coca-Cola Company 1

when The Citadel has the ball

OFFENSE 87 DICKIE REGAN TE 70 BRUCE CAFASSO LT 67 NICK CANNATA LG 50 AL KENNICKELL C 66 STAN BROOKS RG 71 SIDNEY WILDES RT 42 SE

I I MARTY CROSBY . . QB 30 ANDREW JOHNSON TB 22 DOUG JOHNSON FL 33 FELIX HOOKS FB

DEFENSE 84 JONATHAN BROOKS LE

76 TONEY WILLIAMS . . LT 60 NELSON WALLACE ... MG 65 ARCHIE REESE RT 98 MARK HENIFORD RE 35 RANDY SCOTT LLB 38 RONNIE SMITH RLB 16 BILL WINGO LC 24 GARY WEBB ... TIGER 5 WILLIE JORDAN S 18 OGDEN HANSFORD RC

THE BULLDOG SQUAD 5 Condon, QB 49 Easterby, DE 8 Ford, TB 50 Kennickell, C 10 Tillman, DE 51 Ruff, LB

1 Crosby, QB 53 Kreber, C 12 Sumrall, QB 54 Eggleston, C 14 Villani, QB-P 55 Smith, LB 15 Roper, DB 60 Strong, G 16 Yarborough, DB 61 Sollaizo, DG 20 Yarborough, DE 63 Thomas, DE 21 Gaines, TB 64 Jameson, G 22 Johnson, D., FL 65 Wages, DG 23 Ferguson, S 66 Brooks, G 24 Seignious, FL 67 Cannata, G 25 Jurga, DB 68 Cates, T 28 Dorn, S 69 Tocci, DG 30 Johnson, A., TB 70 Cafasso, T 31 Perkins, TB 71 Wildes, T 32 Caldwell, LB-P 72 Landon, T 33 Hooks, FB 73 King. DG-K 34 Allen, LB 74 Cox, DG 38 Pinckney, SE 75 Harvey, T 39 White, DB 77 Reece, DT

41 Johnson, R., DT 78 Wardlaw, DT 42 Riley, SE 79 Starks, DG 43 Tanguay, K 80 James, DT 44 Kimbrell, DB 82 Major, TE 45 Wilkinson, FB 87 Regan, TE

46 Gillis, S 88 Bauersfeld. FL 48 Turner, DE 89 Bradford, TE

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No. Name Pos. Hgt. Wgt. Class Exp. Hometown

Mike Condon QB 5-10 180 So. JV West Nyack, N. Y.

Lonnie Ford TB 5-11 174 Fr. HS Warner Robins, Ga

10 Bob Tillman DE 6-0 185 Jr. 1L Newnan, Ga.

11 Marty Crosby QB 6-0 187 So TR Charleston, S C 12 Joe Sumrall QB 5-10 174 Sr. 1L Warner Robins, Ga.

14 Jimbo Villani QB-K 5-11 168 Fr. HS Bethlehem. Pa.

15 Tyrone Roper DB 5-10 164 Jr. 1L Charleston. S C 16 Stan Yarborough DB 5-11 176 Jr 2L Summerville, S. C.

20 Steve Yarborough DE 6-0 180 Jr. 2L Summerville, S. C. 21 Tim Gaines TB 5-11 188 So JV Hickory, N. C 22 Doug Johnson FLK 5-11 183 Sr 3L Warner Robins, Ga.

23 Ralph Ferguson DB 5-9 173 Sr. 3L Warner Robins, Ga

24 Chip Seignious FLK 6- 174 Jr. SO Alexandria. Va. 25 Pete Jurga DB 6-0 173 Sr. 2L Harrison, N. Y. 28 Jennings Dorn DB 5-11 179 So. JV Greenwood. S. C.

30 Andrew Johnson TB 5-10 184 Sr 2L Savannah, Ga.

31 Alvin Perkins TB 5- 11 177 So 1L Washington, D. C.

32 Kenny Caldwell LB-P 6- 1 211 So 1L Anderson, S C

33 Felix Hooks FB 6-0 195 Jr. 2L Sandersville, Ga. 34 Keith Allen LB 6-0 209 So 1L Cordele, Ga.

38 Mel Pinckney SE 5-9 169 Fr. HS Charleston, S C. 39 Kevin White DB 5-10 163 Fr HS Charleston, S. C.

42 Mike Riley SE 6-1 168 Sr. 2L Rockville, Md. 43 Paul Tanguay K 6-0 192 Sr. 1L Clinton, Md. 44 Tony Kimbrell DB 5- 11 179 Sr. 2L Covington, Ga.

45 Jim Wilkinson FB 6- 191 Jr. 1L Rockville, Md

46 Paul Gillis DB 6-0 182 Fr. HS Daytona Beach, Fla.

48 Alan Turner DE 6-1 185 Jr. 1L Laurel Fork, Va.

49 Ronnie Easterby DE 5-10 195 Jr. 1L Charleston, S. C.

50 Al Kennickell C 6-0 206 Sr. 1L Savannah, Ga.

51 Brian Ruff LB 6-1 225 Sr. 3L Mountainside, N. J,

53 David Kreber C 6-2 219 Fr. HS North Springfield, Va. 54 Danny Eggleston C 6-3 233 So JV Gray, Ga.

55 Bill Smith LB 6-2 205 So. JV Columbus, Ga.

60 Chuck Strong OG 6-0 223 Fr. HS Savannah, Ga. 61 David Sollazzo DG 6-2 223 Sr 2L Harrison, N. Y

63 Billy Thomas DE 6-0 197 Jr. SO Charleston. S C

64 Randy Jameson OG 5- 11 212 So TR Greenville. S. C. 65 Scott Wages DG 6- 229 Fr HS Tucker, Ga. 66 Stan Brooks OG 6-0 222 Sr 3L Greenwood, S. C.

67 Nick Cannata OG 6-0 258 Jr. 2L Ansonia. Conn.

68 Chris Cates OT 6-2 210 Jr. SQ Atlanta, Ga.

69 Cosmo Tocci DG 6-3 229 Fr. HS Thiels. N Y.

70 Bruce Cafasso OT 6-1 233 Jr. 2L Ansonia, Conn.

71 Sidney Wildes OT 6-2 247 Jr. 2L Surrency, Ga. 72 Joe Landon OT 6-4 259 So JV Columbus, Ga.

73 Scott King DG-K 5- 11 224 Fr. HS Moncks Corner. S. 74 Buddy Cox DG 6- 2 222 So JV Charleston, S. C.

75 Steve Harvey OT 6-4 214 Sr. 1L Atlanta, Ga.

77 Clark Reece DT 6-6 234 Sr SQ Hillsville, Va. 78 David Wardlaw DT 6-5 235 So JV Anderson. S. C.

79 Tony Starks DG 6-0 220 Jr. 2L Chester, S. C.

80 Greg James DT 6-3 232 Sr. 1L Memphis, Tenn.

82 Al Major TE 6-4 221 So JV Hampton, S. C.

85 Tom Bauersfeld FLK 6-0 167 Fr. HS Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. 87 Dickie Regan TE 6-4 215 Sr. 3L Columbia, S C 88 Randy Johnson DT 6-2 223 Sr 3L Charleston. S. C

89 John Bradford TE 6-1 207 Sr. 1L Columbia. S. C. The name of the game is quality.

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Poor Boy Sandwiches 654-1200 CARRY CARRY OUTS The IN Place OUTS COLLEGE AVE. CLEMSON You say your tomato plants are almost The wise gardener will not invest heav- twice as tall as Tree Rollins and you only ily in expensive equipment because many have them on five-foot stakes? Back gardens will not return these costs. The And instead of the recommended three beginner can rent equipment or custom feet between rows, you figured that a little hire land-breaking. Sharing equipment is ol' 12 inches couldn't make much differ- economical, if neighbors are compatible. ence and planted your rows only two feet ToThe There is often great difficulty in decid- apart? And now it's worse than a jungle ing which vegetables and how much of safari when you go in search of vour vege- each to plant. New gardeners frequently tables? Land. plant much more squash and pepper than Or you decided to put off those weeding needed and too few beans. Tomatoes are By L. Randy Peele Jr. chores just a few more days, and now productive, but they are seldom wasted Assistant Director you're afraid to venture into the garden for Public Service Information because they can be used in so many ways. fear of what may be lurking in the tall With Dan Ezell Proper planting times are often missed. Clemson Extension grass? Is that what's bothering crops, as peas, onions, you? Vegetable Specialist Early-season such If your hopes for a picture-perfect home lettuce, greens, cabbage and broccoli, tol- garden lie dashed somewhere among drooping tomato erate cold temperatures and should be planted early. plants and a wild array of intertwined squash, green- When planted late, they mature during hot weather and beans and marigold plants, it doesn't follow that it's lose quality- time to berserk the it all. go with lawnmower and end New residents of South Carolina seldom realize the University Service vegetable Clemson Extension diversity of the State's climate. Charleston and nearby specialist Dan Ezell would like to share with inexperi- islands have more than 280 frost-free days, while the enced gardeners some of the common mistakes and mountains and foothills have only about 200. Spring headaches he has observed. With more than half of the planting is therefore delayed about four weeks in the households in the United States going "back to the Piedmont region. land," and more than 50,000 acres planted to backyard Experienced and new gardeners alike lose many gardens in South Carolina, he hopes the following rec- plants to insects and diseases because garden soils and ommendations will make gardening more rewarding for residues were not turned under in the fall. This is often the "old pros" as well as the novices. not apparent because the damage is subtle and spotty. A large garden is difficult to manage, especially when working families are involved. To grow all the vegeta- South Carolina has abundant rainfall, and little water- bles needed for a year, one person would need 2.500 ing is needed. Many new gardeners water their garden square feet of space. A family of four would require a daily, which usually results in drowning plant roots. one-fourth acre garden. Attempting to grow such a gar- When temperatures are below 90 degrees F., one inch of den will force the family to drop some other leisure water each 5 to 7 days is satisfactory. On sandy soils activities. more frequent watering will be needed when hot days arrive. Growers should consider both natural and inexperienced grower may not realize the problem applied water in determining when to irrigate. exists until it is out of control. Mulching early would save many gardens. Rain is often the cause of poor weed Heavy rains do occur in this area. This year many control, and mulches will help hold in gardens were "washed away" because they were not weeds check even during periods of heavy rain. planted on contour. Gardens must be planted across The novice gardener is quite prone to worry about slopes to reduce erosion. small commonplace disorders of little economic impor- Other subtle disorders occur because of excess shade. tance. Examples are: Radishes, turnips, carrots, beets and other root crops do not develop roots when grown in shade. Tomatoes, pep- • heavy rain or cloudy weather may cause loss of lower pers and squash drop blossoms under shady conditions, leaves, yellowing of leaves and brown areas within even during extended periods of cloudy weather. All leaves. vegetables need four hours of direct sunshine.

New and more disease-resistant varieties are available • desire to kill all insects, beneficial or harmful. each year. One should not abandon tried and true favor- • disturbance over small loss of leaf area to ites, but new ones may prove to be more successful in due insect some situations. feeding on plants like beans. (This is a problem on cabbage or leafy crops.) They can tolerate 20 per cent Placing fertilizer beside the row or broadcasting uni- leaf loss without greatly affecting yield. formly over the entire garden is preferred. Fertilizer banded in the row with seeds usually causes root burn. The flowering habits of vegetables are diverse. Some Small gardens require special space considerations, are pollinated by bees while others are pollinated by while larger ones are designed to fit equipment dimen- wind. Some have perfect flowers; others have both male sions. Always plant crops such as tomatoes, okra and and female flowers, and still others have male and pepper near borders for ease of harvest. Close spacing female plants. Gucurbits cause considerable confusion will then be permitted of once-over harvest vegetables. because they have male and female on the same plant When inexperienced, one should follow a planting and depend on bees for pollination. During the early chart to determine optimum spacing. In small gardens, flowering period, male and female blooms may not spacing may usually be reduced 20 per cent if weeding coincide and fruiting will not occur. is done by hand. Vining crops, such as winter squash, We don't have to hide our gardens — with attractive; cantaloupe, watermelon, pumpkin and gourds, have no borders and screen plants, gardens can be placed in place in the; small garden unless they can be trained into spots of pride. to the yard prevent overtaking of the limited area. Fortunately, no first garden pitfalls are disasters. Al- The most frequent pitfall is weed control. More gar- most everyone has a touch of green on the thumb. With den vegetables are lost to weeds than to any other pest. experience and hard work, the vegetable garden will be Weeds must be controlled while they are small, and the productive, profitable and beautiful. Clemson IPTAY Club

Clemson athletic fans showed what they're made of this While the "IPTAY Year" was only 10 months long this past IPTAY year. time because of a change in the fiscal year, IPTAY experi-

After suffering through a football season full of disap- enced its best monetary success. pointment, it wouldn't have been improper for everybody to Nearly $914,000 were contributed and this marked the run and hide. But the reaction was reminiscent of 1 934, the 1 2th straight year that an increase was accomplished over year IPTAY was formed. the previous year. Forty-three years ago, the Tigers had won only seven Forest E. Hughes, Jr., served as IPTAY president for the games in three years when the late Dr. Ruppert Fike and a past two years and during his term of office, over few of his friends decided it was time something was done $1 ,800,000 came in for the support of Clemson athletics. to bolster the Tigers' sagging athletic program so IPTAY Just as in previous administrations, Hughes and newly- came into being. elected president George G. Poole, Jr., have a group of The stimulus was like a volcanic eruption. The Tigers did people known as IPTAY representatives who provide not have a losing season for seven straight years and had much of the backbone of the organization and do most of conquered their first bowl trip. the work on a personal contact basis.

The goal that first year was $10,000, all of which would This past year there were 8,977 individuals and firms be used for athletic scholarships. Today and millions of who were members of IPTAY. This represented 5,571 in dollars later, the concept of IPTAY is still the same. Where the $30 category, 2,200 who were $100 Gold Card, 690 there were 185 members that first go-round, today there who were $250 Gold Carders, 384 who gave $500, 100 are nearly 10,000. Where football was the primary sport Tiger Donors ($1 ,000) and 32 IPTAY Scholarship Donors reaping the benefits 43 years ago, today 16 sports, includ- ($2,000). ing four for women, receive assistance. The 1976-77 IPTAY year is now underway. Regardless When "the ox was in the ditch" 43 years ago Tiger of the amount each person will give, the people who make followers went on record with a show of their support. And up IPTAY will be a group of individuals working toward one the same thing happened this past year. common goal — the athletic future of the Clemson Tigers.

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As Clemson University continues its contribution to the development of this state, it remains an indispensable part of its future. Combine capacity, ability and opportunity and you conclude that potential is virtually unlimited.

It is, with your help. Graduates, former students and friends of Clemson are not only a source of pride for the University but a monumental strength in undergirding its educational programs with annual invest- Clemson ments in the institution through the Clemson Alumni Loyalty Fund and other development opportunities at the University. Alumni But greater challenges lie ahead. Know- ledge has multiplied beyond comprehension; Association the domestic and world situations have be- come unwieldy and precarious. To make sure

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Thirty-six freshmen football candidates reported to Tigertown for the annual Press and Picture Day, a total figure that included both signees and non-scholarship athletes. They are, from left to right, kneeling, Ronnie Locke, Rick Wyatt, Eric Young, Rex Varn, Chuck McClure, Buddy Hopkins, John Mulcahy, Rick Basich, and Gary Adkins. Second row, left to right, Marvin Sims, Bill Robbins, James Russell, Carl Mayer, Tony Masone, Howard Callahan, John Miller, Steve Carr, and Billy Lott. Third row, left to right, Bob Goldberg, Tim Heiman, Joe Brady, Randy Harrell, Mike Allen, Bob McNeely, Bob McPhillips, Chris Dolce, and Marlon Brown. Back row, left to right, Greg Early, Jim Goehring, Chip Pruett, Jim Stuckey, Mike Marzek, Rocky Myrick, Ken Yeomans, Stuart Donahue, and Lacy Foulks.

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College Avenue, Clemson, 654-5574 / Colonial Plaza, Seneca, 882-1925 Throughout the fall of 1975, as one pecially in college. Though defenses are defensive players, are without feet, set of heavy statistics heaped upon becoming more sophisticated, the hands or head. It's amusing because the another,the sportswriters began guess- offense is still harder to teach and learn. first thing a college coach thinks of is ing about the following year's draft. How Offensive players must drill more how to change a highly gifted offensive fortunate for the expansion teams, closely. There is a lot of togetherness in athlete to the defense. Considering Tampa Bay and Seattle, to have their the get-off after the snap. Defense weight for size, linebackers and choice of the dashing runners and the allows more individuality, over 11 posi- members of the outer secondary as a dart throwers. Surely one of the big tions, because each defensive player group must be more versatile and backs or even a quarterback would be must react in his own way to THEIR snap. adaptive than the so-called skilled posi- first-picked to help frame an awesome Terminology in football sometimes tion players on the offense. attack for the future. creates amusing oddities. (We're not No wonder the crowd demands DEE- Surprise for the press boxers. No talking about tight ends. Jokes about FENSE! DEE-FENSE! (a modern version surprise for the scouts. Two defensive that position were milked dead years of'Hold That Line!"). Touchdowns rate giants, Leroy Selmon of Oklahoma and ago.) Coaches now refer to "skill the headlines, buttackles win the game. of Notre Dame, were the positions" — quarterback, wide re- So, let us consider the concensus 1-2 selections. Ron Wolf, longtime scout ceiver, running back — which would defensive All-America for 1976: and now operations director at Tampa, imply that some others, including all continued on 1 5t explained why his team passed up a running back or a quarterback. "The foundation for building a team of quality must start with defense. In today's highly specialized game, it starts with the front four, then the linebackers, then the defensive backs. The old cliches are still good —you know, you can't score unless you get the ball, you must hold 'em to beat 'em, before you can win you have to keep from losing, the best offense is a good defense, if you keep them on THEIR half of the field, your offense will be there faster. Want more?" In the jargon of the scouts Wolf added, "We can't make a living by drafting running backs. They don't last as long." College football, like the pro brand, demands controlled aggression. Inte- rior linemen get hurt, too, but they are not as vulnerable as the man with the ball, especially when that man is on a tear upfield. Coaches gulp with fear when watching their speedsters challenge a moving wall; they close their eyes and pray when that wall includes a 6 foot IVi inch and 275 pound Selmon or a trimmer 6'5"and 268 pound Niehaus. Of course, there are other factors es- Fast and strong Wilson Whitely of Houston (78) is exemplary of many fine talented defensive tackles who will highlight college football 76.

by Art Rosenbaum, San Francisco CHRONICLE

13, 1

'• 3 • 3 PS 1 1? * r

I SETS THE INSTANT REPLAY ^ BACK 25 YEARS- ^ The Statue of Liberty Play. The Single Wing. The A Formation. This Fall, we're bringing you the greatest plays in the history of football. And the greatest players.

You'll see it all on the Fireman's Fund Flashbacks, a fantastic half-time show on every NCAA Game of the Week on ABC. Every week, we'll look at the teams that are playing, and play back some of the most incredible moments in their history. As far back as 25 years ago. We're bringing you these games and these Flashbacks so we can tell you all about your local Independent Insurance Agent. He's a man who represents many fine insurance companies. So he can choose the coverage that's best for you. And when he chooses us, we want you to know he's done the right thing. So much for the commercial. Here's the schedule* of games for this Fall:

Tuesday - Sept. 7 UCLA at Arizona State Saturday - Oct. 23 To be announced.

Saturday - Sept 1 Pittsburgh at Notre Dame Saturday - Oct. 30 To be announced

Tulsa at Oklahoma State Saturday - Nov. 6 To be announced. South Carolina at - at Notre Dame Georgia Tech Saturday Nov. 13 Alabama 2nd game to be announced. Houston at Baylor

Saturday - Sept. 18 Ohio State at Penn State Saturday - Nov. 20 Michigan at Ohio State Georgia at Clemson USC at UCLA.

Colorado at Thursday - Nov 25 To be announced. Washington Friday - Nov. 26 Oklahoma at Nebraska Yale at Brown Penn State at Pittsburgh Saturday - Sept. 25 Tennessee at Auburn Saturday - Nov. 27 Army-Navy (Philadelphia) San Jose State at Stanford Notre at Massachusetts at Harvard Dame USC

Saturday - Oct 2 To be announced. Saturday - Dec 14 Arkansas at Texas

Saturday - Oct. 9 Oklahoma at Texas (Dallas Monday - Dec. 27 Gator Bowl

Saturday - Oct. 16 To be announced. Saturday - Jan 1 Sugar Bowl

*Schedule may vary in your area Check your local newspaper. FIREMAN'S FUND FLASHBACKS ON ABC-TV. Firemans Fund Insurance Companies. Home office: San Francisco. Look for your Fireman's Fund Agent in the Yellow Pages. Nation's Best in Defense continued from 13t

Big linemen abound this year. At least made of super stuff; Mike Butler, Bob Bruzinski, Ohio State end; Harvey a dozen are the prototypes to make Kansas, 6'5" and 250 lbs., a reckless, Hull, the Mississippi State nose guard, coaches drool. aggressive guy who was "discovered" and , the Texas A & M strong Mike Fultz of Nebraska, 6'5" and 275 last year by attentive pro safety. All have the solid frame and the lbs., could be the strongest man in scouts at bowl time though he had 4.7 speed, plus the inclination to hug football. As a high schooler, he played playing time from freshman to senior, or anybody carrying a football. One 6'6", fullback, but the little boy was only 240 Joe Campbell, Maryland, 225 lbs., a outstanding outside linebacker is David pounds then. He was also Nebraska state virtual giant in the East. Lewis of USC, who has the dimensions at 6'4" lbs., is a champ in the shotput. A. J. Duhe of Miami's coach, Carl Selmer, states and 227 and former Louisiana State, 6'3" and 245 lbs., is positively that 6'5", 250 lb. Eddie Edwards basketball ace with quick lateral anotherwatchfor. Lookto his heightand is the best defensive player to wear a movement and loves a collision. He was weight. He's only 20 and still growing. Hurricane uniform sinceTed Hendricks, not consistent in 1975, but if he realizes And don't mistake his baby face for and that's quite a reference. how good he really is, prepare to retreat. gentility; he is a ferocious inside tackle. The Bear says nobody should over- Try some cornerbacks. Gary Green of Dennis Boyd of Oregon State, 6'6" and look a tremendous Alabama standout Baylor, a starter since freshman year and 241 lbs., has the Marine squad leader certain to make the news, tackle Bob the best athlete on his squad, is very attitude — all out, all the time. A certainty Baumhower. sound after recovering quickly from a for the top five in the country is Notre Then there's Eary Jones from down sophomore knee injury; Raymond Dame's Russ Bowner, another great in a Memphis way. At 6'5" and 265 lbs., this Clayborn of Texas is the game breaker long line of fine Irish defensemen. youngster has already made his mark on type and could play wide receiver, but is of USC, a star for two years, opposing quarterbacks that have tested may emerge as one of the best seniors. the Memphis State defense.

He is one example that Coach McKay To repeat, the linemen make up the didn't leave the cupboard bare. At 6'4" best defensive players in college this and 236 lbs., Gary has played inside at year. So it is possible , USC, but later he may be better suited to Colorado, 6'2" and 265; Walter defensive end with his 4.75 speed for 40 Chapman, North Texas State, 5'10" and yards. At USC Jeter helped force the ball 245 lbs.; Nick Buonamici, Ohio State, carriers toward others. This year he may 6'1" and 247 lbs.; Dave Lindstrom, be allowed to pick and choose the ball Boston U, 6'6" and 237 lbs.; or Duncan packers he wants to squeeze. McColl, Stanford, 6'4" and 235 lbs., may Those five may well be All-America, be the "Alls" of 1976 instead of those yet they could drop back to mere previously mentioned. McColl, in honorable mention against the charge of particular, is a comer. One scout noted, such as Wilson Faumuina, San Jose "McColl's father was an All-America and State, 6'5" and 265 lbs., (he was formerly his sister is a pom-pon girl. You watch

290); , Houston, 6'2" and McColl and I'll watch his sister."

275 lbs., an all-around prober who is This year, it is said, college linebackers track coordinated; Phil Dokes, Okla- and the outer secondary are not in a class homa State, 6'5" and 275 lbs., in the mold with linemen. But that could be a of this school's fine defensive linemen deception. Football is a team game and and a young fellow just realizing he is most knowledgeable critics deplore the notion that an All-America player got to that exalted station all by himself. No passer ever made it big without a superior catcher, and no ballpacker Gary Jeter, USC tackle supreme, is on the prospect list of many a pro team. gained 1000 yards a season without

strong blocking. So it may be with many more valuable to his team in the corner; linebackers; they could become the Ralph Stringer, North Carolina State, stars back of other stars up front, or vice had some All-America recognition as a versa. junior, was a starter for four seasons,

Receiving much praise is a player from could play any of five positions and is a the Citadel who may be the nation's best beautiful runner; Sidney Brown, Okla- linebacker in 1976. His size may limit his homa, is a tough guy whose jaw was

value in the draft, but he can hit as hard as broken in the first game of 1974, had it anybody and collegiately he will be a wired and though able to eat only

star. Presenting . . . Brian Ruff. through a straw, still led the secondary in At Penn State Joe Paterno points interceptions and tackles, and Oscar proudly to two linebackers in theNittany Williams, Oregon State all-arounder Lion mold who just may be the best two with great speed, is the best on the in the East. They are Kurt Alderman and Pacific Coast, although challenged for Ron Hosteller. that honor by safeties Oscar Edwards,

The Citadel's Brian Ruff is a linebacker Some scouts won't even nominate a the "Doctor Death" of UCLA and Mark sure to make the headlines. sure-fire linebacker. They talk of shifting Patterson, Washington State, continued on 18t 15, —1

THE JUNIOR COLLEGE TRANSFER by Dave Wik

We know he can play and can play right now." Two of California's standouts a year ago were All-America running back , who played for the Bears three seasons after spend- ing his freshman campaign with Ari- zona Western College, and quarter- back Joe Roth, who transferred in at winter quarter after two fine sea- sons at Crossmont JC. White says his influence for iden- tifying with the JC transfer originated when he was an assistant on John Ralston's winning staff at Stanford, which included Rose Bowl victories in 1971 and 1972. "In a space of three years, of the 21 JC players we had recruited, 20 had made a significant contribution," White recalls of his days at Stanford. "We realized that in researching the JC concept, the money and time in- vested gave us a good return from the junior college player.

"At Berkeley, we've expanded it even further. We've had tremendous success ... 29 of our top 44 players last season were JC transfers. With two years of college experience under his belt, a J.C. Transfer can adapt readily "The basic fact, and an important to a new football program. one, is that the JC player—-after a year, or a year and a half in school

is a more mature person. He really changes during the freshman and sophomore year.

"Adjustment to college is a big

ow important is the junior col- "The , of thing. All kids talk about priorities, lege transfer to a major college foot- which the University of Tennessee is and a lot of times these priorities ball program? a member, also has a rule that a change—possibly due to the intense The answer to that question varies, junior college player must be a grad- competition. You see a lot of kids depending largely on a coach's phi- uate in order to be immediately eli- bomb out during their freshman losophy. A particular conference or gible and this limits our recruiting year. region also plays a role in the limi- these young men." "We have found in the JC player tation or indulgence. In contrast, some schools and that he's now made a commitment For example, give a listen to Bill members of a prominent conference to football, and he's pretty much Battle, the young and successful head look upon the junior college transfer reached his growth potential. We coach at the University of Tennessee: as the way to go. found he's regrouped himself in the "The junior college transfer plays At the University of California at academic area as well." almost no role in our football pro- Berkeley, head coach Mike White The , which gram. There are a few junior col- says he's been able to turn the Bears' sends its champion against the Pac-8 leges in our area and I feel as though program into a winning one princi- kingpin in the Rose Bowl each New a school has to commit a coach and pally by the use of JC imports. Year's Day, doesn't have a pro- several thousand dollars if it is going "We lean more to the JC player nounced catering to JC transfers. to be successful in junior college re- for several reasons," says White, Says Alex Agase, head coach at cruiting. whose Bears tied UCLA for the Paci- Purdue: "The freshman eligible rule has di- fic-8 Conference championship last "Over the past years we have not minished the need for the junior col- season. "Probably most important is worked with junior college transfer lege player, in my opinion. that it eliminates a lot of guesswork. students. My feelings are that I would

continued on 2 1 16, Years ago, Papa Cribari made a wine just for when family & friends sat down together.

Nothing's changed

After 80 years, the same reason people still go to a football game is the same reason people still gather over a jug of Cribari wine... to sit down together and enjoy! Enjoy Cribari red, white, rose and — if your side won — champagne. In the stadium parking lot before the game, at home watching the game on TV, in the pOSt Celebration. in the Old-fashioned jUg. game And B . Criban & Sons. San Francisco. California .

Nation's Best HYATT continued from 15t you'll never wait in line again.

Larry King of Syracuse has been out- standing in leading the Orangemen de- fense.

Sometimes it is difficult to place a player. Nolan Cromwell, Kansas, was a safety in his first two seasons, but now is a cornerback. His Bowl performance brought rave reviews and, when drafted, will be considered pre-trained as the pros shift him back to safety. Cromwell is also an academic All-America, a 4.5 speedster, and in high school was a basketball and track all-state. Those credentials and a dozen interceptions will surely bring out the All-America vote.

Larry King from Penn State is a dream come true for any team. A defensive back with all the determination and

credentials it takes to be a star, Larry, for sure, will be in demand at the end of the season. Notre Dame's is another superb back to watch. His pass coverage is outstanding due to his great lateral speed and cat-quick reactions. Martin Mitchell of Tulane plays corner and free safety in All America style. Stan Black of Mississippi State was a starter for three years, butwhen needed asastrong safety, was switched from wide receiver And at free safety, USC offers Clint Stro- zier, a kid with the smarts who is espe- Ever find yourself running a little late, especially at checkout time? We cially effective reading the run or pass, make checking out as effortless as possible with this convenient Passport and coming up to support on the run. Book, at many Hyatt Hotels. When bidding us farewell, just leave it One not to be overlooked is Lester

at the front desk . . . and you're on your way. No more endless waits in Hayes, Texas A & M, an outside checkout lines. linebacker who was shifted to strong 6'1" The Hyatt Passport Book. One of the many special touches ... all uniquely safety, and with his build, and 205 as Hyatt. A Touch of Hyatt. It means we're doing whatever it takes to make lbs., could be in one place or another

you want to stay with us . . . again. needed. If one lists the punter on the defensive e team, we can make note that the battle HYATT HOTELS for the lead statistic will be between We're looking forward tor you. © Washington State's Gavin Hedrick and Tom Skaldany of Ohio State. 800-228-9000 Gets you Hyatt. And there you have the early line on college All America, defense 1976. Prob- lem, name only eleven. Worldwide. Toll Free, your travel agent # 18. THE 1975 ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICANS

UNIVERSITY DIVISION COLLEGE DIVISION

FIRST TEAM OFFENSE FIRST TEAM OFFENSE

Pos. Player & Institution Avg. Major Pos. Player & Institution Avg. Major

E 'John Boles, Bowling Green St. 3.86 History E 1 ^u/rAnrp Rrunt RnrLrnpll Civ. Eng. E E Kim Hoover, Maryland 3.80 Hist. & Pre-Law C v*Rillv Hnnrl Dplta DluiOgy r.prrv T Chuck Fletcher, Auburn 4.00 Pre-Med. vj ci i y iHpuskpnicusricn^ jusifSucnuphannauciiaiiiia 4.00 English T Steve Young, Colorado 3.93 Elem. Ed. T George Wesbey, Augustana (III.) 3.96 Pre-Med. 'Ralph Jackson, New Mexico St. fSteve Anderson, Cheyney St. 3.85 Accounting C i I 3.79 Pre-Med. G G Tim Toews, San Jose St. 4.00 Pre-Vet. G Frank Stone, Millikin 3.65 Bus. Adm. C , Nebraska 3.02 Business C *)im Clemens, Augustana (S.D.) 3.95 Chemistry RB tf* Brian Baschnagel, Ohio St. 3.33 Finance RB Eugene Campbell, Wheaton 3.63 History RB Tom Heiser, Nebraska 3.80 Pre-Med. RB Greg Custer, Fort Hays St. 3.62 Art RB Don Stevenson, Stanford 3.80 Human Biology RB Frank Prochilo, C. W. Post 3.62 Finance QB tfjohn Sciarra, UCLA 3.30 Sociology QB "Kent Stringer, SW Missouri St. 3.83 Pre-Med. KS Danny Ridgeway, Alabama 3.76 Education KS Bob Lacey, Chadron St. 3.78 Biology FIRST TEAM DEFENSE FIRST TEAM DEFENSE

E Dan Jilek, Michigan 3.05 Poli. Sci. E Tim Brodahl, Kearney St. 3.92 Pre-Med. E tt* Randy Stockham, Utah St. 3.97 Pre-Med. E Mike Wade, Western Carolina 3.85 Marketing T Bob Meade, Virginia 3.50 Mech. Eng. T John Kosco, Case Western Res. 3.80 Chemistry T $*LeRoy Selmon, Oklahoma 3.40 Special Ed. T Bill Matthews, S. Dakota St. 3.57 Dairy Sci. LB Jon Abbott, Arizona 3.83 Pre Med. LB f Dave Gellerman, Calif. -Davis 3.54 Economics LB Pete Morris, N. Texas St. 4.00 Pre-Med. LB Keith Ordemann, Muhlenberg 3.76 Economics LB Damon Regen, Vanderbilt 3.75 Civ. Eng. LB Dennis Thome, Denison 3.70 Economics LB * , Oklahoma 3.45 Public Rel. LB Mark Tiernan, Santa Clara 3.91 Poli. Sci. DB -Bob Elliott, Iowa 3.80 Hist. & Ed. DB John Cocklereece, Wash. & Lee 3.67 Econ. & His DB Ken Smith, William & Mary 3.90 Pre-Med. DB f Chuck Peterson, Wartburg 3.90 Pre-Med. S Bob Johnson, New Mexico 3.59 Pre-Law S Anthony Saway, Mississippi Col. 3.90 Pre-Med.

*Denotes repeaters on Academic All-America tDenotes 1975 winner, NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship SECOND TEAM OFFENSE tDenotes 1975 National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame Postgraduate Scholarship E Don Hasselbeck, Colorado E Ted Pappas, Stanford T * Mike Bialas, NE Louisiana T Christopher Ward, Ohio St. G Floyd Dorsey, Kansas St. G William Lukens, Ohio St. C Gil Beck, Appalachian St. RB Ricky Bates, Texas Tech RB Glynn Harrison, Georgia RB Jim Wingender, Iowa St. QB , Northwestern KS , Penn St. SECOND TEAM DEFENSE

E Dave Graziano, Villanova T John Quinn, Penn St. E Pat Curto, Ohio St. T "John Wunderlich, Central Michigan LB Jack Hall, N. Carolina St. LB Bill Hamilton, Texas LB Kenneth Kuhn, Ohio St. LB Tom Standal, Michigan St. DB tDarryl Jackson, N. Carolina St. DB fChet Moeller, Navy Defensive back Ken Smith of Tim Toews, San Jose S Joe Avanzini, Oklahoma St. William & Mary State offensive guard

19, Jrankhj. . flhe most original soft drink ever.

Dr Pepper* and Pepper® are registered trademarks of Dr Pepper Company, Dallas, Texas, 1975 JUNIOR COLLEGE continued from 16t

rather work with a four year man. "The disadvantage, which I feel is be good enough to start, or there's "The only time a JC player should minor, is the junior college player has no sense in recruiting him." be recruited is if he is good enough to fit into and learn a new system. At Duke University, head coach to play right now. The two years The primary concern of most coaches Mike McCee acknowledges that sev- of eligibility that he has dictate that is that you only have the player for eral junior college players roam the he must be a producer immediately." two years instead of four." Durham, N.C., campus. In the Big Eight Conference, a New Washington State head coach "They have generally performed more liberal attitude toward the JC Jackie Sherrill, who was an assistant well, not only on the field, but have transfer exists. to Johnny Majors at Pittsburgh the progressed towards a degree as well," States Bud Moore, the head coach three previous seasons, recognizes says McGee. at the University of Kansas: the advantages of successfully re- Don Read, head coach at the Uni- "It is very difficult to build a con- cruiting a blue-chip athlete from the versity of Oregon, spells out some of sistent winner by relying on a lot of JC ranks. the basic pros and cons centered junior college transfers. We believe Says Sherrill: about the JC transfer. the nucleus of championship squads "At Pittsburgh last year we brought "There's a definite advantage that are developed with a majority of ex- in seven JC kids, and each started the JC player is more mature, an in- perienced football players that have been in our program. "However, situations arise where a junior college transfer can contribute to our success, and we will attempt to recruit a top player for a particular position." The University of Southern Cali- fornia is under a new coach, John Robinson. But the Trojans operate much the same concerning the JC player as they did during the 16-year command of John McKay who suc- cessfully recruited Heisman Trophy winner O. J. Simpson from City Col- lege of San Francisco. Says Robinson: "In recruiting the JC kid, the thing you're looking for is someone who can come in and help you immedi- ately. He usually doesn't start, but can work into a situation. "Usually the JC kid has only two Even though many J.C. Transfers come to major schools with excess credentials, they years. Instead of a high school player still have to work their way into the established system. who has the potential, you look at the JC kid for size, speed—the ability or played a great amount. One was dividual with 20 or more football to start right now. an All-American and another might games under his belt. "But he can't be expected to learn have been a near All-American, but "But he's also been exposed to at everything at once. Often you'll get he was hurt. least two philosophies on the high

only one year of playing time out of "But I don't think you can bring school and junior college level. More him, unless he red shirts." in 20 to 30 JC kids at a time. That changes would take place by going Jim Stanley, head coach at Okla- can be a big disappointment for into a third program, and that can homa State University, is one who youngsters wanting to prove them- take some time to absorb." relishes the availability of players selves, because not all of them are Charlie McClendon, Louisiana from the JC talent pool: going to play. State's veteran head coach, doesn't "We feel like we have had a great "With everything equal, we'll al- relate to JC transfers. deal of help from junior college ways take the high school recruit "We've got tremendous high transfers we have recruited. They are with four years instead of a junior school talent in the South," says Mc- able to give immediate help when college player. We feel it's very im- Clendon. "We at LSU, and other graduation takes its toll. portant to center our recruiting on schools like us, work like the dick- "I feel there are only two ways to the high school level." ens in December to sign the best go on junior college players. This sentiment is seconded by Don high school kids we can."

"We look at film and decide if the James, Sherrill's recruiting rival at the There doesn't seem to be one junior college player can help us University of Washington. clear-cut philosophy concerning "The immediately. We do not consider Says James: J.C. Transfer." But, perhaps the two- anyone unless he can start immedi- "With the junior college player, deep depth chart in today's program ately. If we misjudge his ability, we you have a feel of urgency. A JC will provide some clue as to which try to red shirt him for a year. player should be able to come in and way your favorite team is leaning.

21. V32 I

Match the Nicknames Below to the Famous Players of the Game

1. "Hurry up"

2. "Dixie" Lynn O. Waldorf

3. "Pop" Felix Blanchard

4. "Ace"

5. "Buddy" Glenn Scobey Warner

6. "The Galloping Ghost Edwin C. Horrell

7. "Whizzer"

8. "The Lonesome End" Clarence Parker

9. "Brick" Frank Kinard 10. "Crazy Lees" EH Charlie Justice

11. "Babe" Bill Carpenter 12. "The Horse" Bronislaw Nagurski 13. "Bruiser" Claude H. Young "Whizzer' 14. "Doc" Robert C. Hubbard 15. "Wrong Way" Knute Rockne 16. "Pappy" Harold Grange 17. "Bronko" Fielding Yost 18. "Sleepy Jim" Elroy H. Hirsch 19. "Cal" Millard Howell 20. "Bud" EH Roy Riegels 21. "Hopalong" James Crowley 22. "Swede" Robert L. Dodd 23. "Red" EarlBlaik 24. "The Dutchman" Gilmore Dobie 25. "Choo Choo" Byron White 26. "Ole 98" Alan Ameche 27. "Bobby" Charles Wilkinson "Wrong Way" 28. "Gloomy Gil" SCORE: 23-28 You must be an old timer or a grand student of the sport. 10-22 Average. Better luck next time. 0-9 Read the sports section more often.

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Joe B. Feagle, Jr. Edsel Hemingway George Ballentine Niles Caldwell (seated), Feagle Motor Co. Hemingway Motor Co. George Ballentine Motor Co. Leslie Caldwell (right) Johnston, S. C. Andrews, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. Karen Harlan (left) Cross Country Ford Woodruff, S. C.

Superior Motors Inc. Orangeburg, S. C. Jim Guthrie

OUR DEEP APPRECIATION. . . To the automobile dealers shown and listed on this page who have donated cars to the Clemson Athletic Department for use in travel by members of the staff.

Clemson Athletic Department. George Coleman, Jr. D. E. Mosteller George Coleman Motors Guy Motor Co. Travelers Rest, S. C. Anderson, S. C.

George Campbell John Foster Motors Easley, S. C.

J. H. Satcher Satcher Motor Co. Aiken, S. C. Debbie Rowell Keith Snelgrove Tigerette Captain Commander

STAFF Vice-Commander Ben Holden Assistant Drum Major Laura Boatright Sergeant Major Dean Norton Supply Officer .Dale Walsh Assistant Supply Officers .Sandy Moody, Stewart Kidd, Steve Mays Librarian Dave Griffith

« J Assistant Librarians /IcMillan, Cynthia Sams, Myssi Haven Flag Corps Captain ijgj Vicki Harley Percussion Coordinator Mike DelCampo TIGERETTES Carolane Bagnal ^?J?ibtfta Peeler Carolyn Helena Katie Pickett Brenda Huff Mary Roberts Stephenie McCoy Leilani Shannon — at MORELAND,we make tracks,too! (all over the Southeast)

From our 12 centrally located plant sites throughout the Southeast, Moreland Chemical Co. makes tracks on every highway and biway—delivering a multitude of vital chemical

products to our customers. Call Moreland for every chemical need when you need it fast, correctly, and economically. — Spartanburg, S. C. — Florence, S. C. —Greenville, S. C. —Chattanooga, Tenn. — Kingsport, Tenn. — Nashville, Tenn. —Atlanta, Ga. Augusta, Ga. —Charlotte, N. C. —Greensboro, N. C. —Tampa, Fla. —Richmond, Va. MORELAND

MAIN PLANT AND GENERAL OFFICES: Camp Croft. Spartanburg. S. C. 29302 R O. Box 2169/Telephone 803/585-4321 CLEMSON IPTAY OFFICERS & REPRESENTATIVES

George G. Poole, Jr., IPTAY Pres. Reeves Gressette, Jr., IPTAY Vice Pres. Charlie Bussey, IPTAY Sec.-Treas. Director, District VI Director. District V Director, At-Large

B. K. Chreitzberg Bill M Reaves T C. Atkinson, Jr., Director W. H. Taylor. Director

Director, District I Director, District IV W. G. DesChamps, Jr., Director Marshall Walker, Director Dr Edwards. Director Grover Henry J Garner Bagnal R C. Lawrence Starkey, Alumni Past Pres. Harper Gault, Director Director, District II Director, At-Large Ex-Officio Director Lewis F. Holmes. Director Dr John A. U. Priester, Bill McLellan H Timmerman Jr Coach Frank Howard, Director Director, District III Director, At-Large Athletic Director Dr. G. J. Lawhon, Jr., Director Calhoun Lemon, Director George Bennett Chris Suber, Director Assistant Athletic Director Gene Willimon LAURENS COUNTY IPTAY Executive Secretary Joseph R. Adair, Chairman T Heath Copeland IPTAY ORGANIZATION—DISTRICT I W, Brooks Owens Harry H Gibson B. K. Chreitzberg, Director—District I 304 Whitehall Road Dr. N. Carl Wessenger L. J Hendnx, Jr Ralph C. Prater Anderson, S. C. 29621 W. A. Hudson H. M. Faris A. P Kerchmar Charles J. Glenn Phil Prince Gray Hipp, Jr. Marvin C Robinson, Jr 'Id Hugh F. Morgan, Jr. Robert L. Stoddard Cecil P. Roper UNION COUNTY ABBEVILLE COUNTY OCONEE COUNTY SPARTANBURG COUNTY Harold E Blackwell, Chairman Phil Rosenberg. Chairman Arthur Nuttall, Jr. W. M. Manning, Jr., Chairman Hunter S Harris, Jr Charles B Murphy McCurry Neville Andy N. Beiers B. E. Kirby, Jr. M Earle Williamson W. C Harper, Jr. Cecil W. Comer W B Shedd ANDERSON COUNTY PICKENS COUNTY Wilbur K. Hammett S T King, Chairman James V Patterson, Chairman Arthur W OShields Randy Bell Gaston Gage, Jr. T R Adams, Jr. Victor G. Chapman M. Riggs Goodman John Brady R Carol Cook Dr. Tom C. Lynch, Jr. A. B. Bulhngton. Jr. Walter T Cox. Jr Joseph A. West William M. Cooper Joe B Davenport J. Eddie Burrell John B Cornwell, Jr Dr James P. Hentz Jerry R. Byrd Jack Cribb Hill Robert Lee Roddey E. Gettys. Ill Kenneth Cribb Gregory Alan Jones Gil Rushton John Easterlmg, Jr. Dr. C. Patrick Killen Floyd M. Hunt W. Gerald Emory Ralph King, Jr. W. E. "Doc" Vaughan Judge Bruce Foster Percy C Osteen Jr Charles E. Dalton A R Ramseur William C. Singleton Robert G Sharpe Robert M. Guerren

GREENWOOD COUNTY IPTAY ORGANIZATION—DISTRICT III Robert L McCord. Chairman Dr. John H. Timmerman, Director—District I Dr F Erwin Abell, Jr. 1513 Morninghill Drive William E Burnett Columbia, S. C. 29210 Johnson Craig Robert M Erwin, Jr W K Fooshe, Jr Nevit Y, Johnson W M Self McCORMICK COUNTY AIKEN COUNTY C. Gurnie Stuck T C Faulkner, Jr H. O. Weeks, Chairman Lyon C. Fellers John L Bracknell William R Alexander Dave C. Waldrop, Jr. William J. Coleman J. H. Simpson, Jr. E Hines Hamilton RICHLAND COUNTY James W. Padgett Carl M Lewis, Jr., Chairman

III Alan M Tewkesbury, George I Alley Dr Charlie W. Timmerman Thomas R. Bailey F A Townsend, Jr Jack W. Brunson J. Lester Thompson William B. Clinton, Jr. IPTAY ORGANIZATION—DISTRICT II Carol H Warner Ralph E Cooper Grover Henry, Director—District II 0. C. Batchelor Don E. Golightly 715 Dupree Drive Alan J Coleman William E. Hair Spartanburg, S. C. 29302 James L. Walpole Col. George B. Herndon EDGEFIELD COUNTY Harry J. Johnson James P. McKeown, III E. O. Dukes. Jr., Chairman W Dave Merry, III J. B. Herlong, Vice Chairman Henry M. Simons. Jr. Joe F. Anderson Z. K. Kelley Davis 0. Smith CHEROKEE COUNTY J W Gilliam, Jr. John B Smith, Jr John M. Hamrick, Jr., Chairman Henry M Lee Henry M. Herlong Van Stephen Moss Seabrook L. Marchant Clyde M Smith Frederic W. "Buddy Wenck Ralph Dr W. Ronald Barrett G. D. "Doc Morgan Thomas H. Ryan E Wessinger William Virgil F Linder. Jr. R S. Campbell J Neely, Jr. LEXINGTON COUNTY Wiley Hamrick William H. Orders John W McLure Dave H. Caughman, Chairman E. Raymond Parker John F. Palmer Ernest Jamerson Corley, Jr. James Tracy Childers James R. Sanders, Jr. I. N. Patterson, Jr. Charles M. Stuck SALUDA COUNTY George M. Plyler Riser, GREENVILLE COUNTY T. A. Henry J. W Chairman John G Slattery Kermit Watson, Chairman H. Ralph Corley Bernard L Black J Harold Townes, Jr. Miles E. Bruce, Vice Chairman James A. Derrick S. Gray Walsh Johnny L. Cagle Floyd S. Long, Vice Chairman Alfred B Coleman David Wilkins Ben G Compton C. Evans Putman, Vice Chairman Ted Coleman Alonzo M. DeBruhl James A Compton Phillip H. Burnett Ben|amin H Herlong W. Lem Dillard W. Craig Jumper Charles A. Bryan. Jr. Kenneth Yarbrough E. Richard Taylor, Jr. NEWBERRY COUNTY Gordon S. Davis Tom C Wright Terry L. Long Earle Bedenbaugh. Chairman Henry Elrod Peter H. Bryan Clifford T. Smith, Vice Chairman Clark Gaston. Jr. Thomas K Norris W. Wade Smith Joe D. Gibson James E. Smallwood Louie C. Derrick Joel W. Gray, III Calvin H. Garrett Melvin Larry Longshore Charles D. Hunt C. H. "Pete" Ragsdale, III Richard H. Ivester Terry C. Shaver IPTAY ORGANIZATION—DISTRICT IV IPTAY ORGANIZATION—DISTRICT VI Bill M. Reaves. Director, District IV George G. Poole, Jr., Director—District VI 515 Richardson Circle. E P. O. Box 541 Hartsville. S. C 29550 Mullins. S. C. 29574

CHESTER COUNTY KERSHAW COUNTY CLARENDON COUNTY GEORGIA J B Bankhead, Chairman J. F. Watson, Chairman Theodore B Gardner. Chairman Mickey Earle Reeves, Athens Edward C. Abell Crawford E Sanders, III G. H. Furse, Jr. Douglas C. Edwards. Atlanta Ronald Small Lawrence I. Gibbons Howard Hord, Atlanta F. E. Abell E Richard A Coleman G. P. Lachicotte Dr Robert E. Jackson Thomas W. Eiserhardt. Augusta H. B. Rickenbaker John L. Murray, Augusta Curtis A. Fennell LANCASTER COUNTY H. F. Swilley Edwin Presnell, Augusta George R. Fleming Garrett J Mobley D. H. Atkinson Thomas E. Peterson, Conyers Ed Lindsay James Alton Mobley, Jr. Eugene P. Willimon, Jr., LaGrange COUNTY W. P. Clyburn DILLON COUNTY CHESTERFIELD Jerry A Brannon. Lilburn James H Hoover, Chairman Marion D Lever W. Gordon Lynn. Chairman Andrew P. Calhoun. Savannah John R. Thomas W Ohn Small Charles F. Carmichael Fred C. Craft, Jr. LEE COUNTY Charles G. Lucius, Jr. NORTH CAROLINA Jr. H. Spencer, Jr., Asheboro Claude B Her, Jr. Don R. McDaniel, Sr. Robert Martin, James James C Stone MARLBORO COUNTY Joseph Powell Eddie N. Dalton, Asheville Patrick K, White Maniy E Wright, Asheville E. Calhoun. Chairman FLORENCE COUNTY C. W B Croxton, Burlington DARLINGTON COUNTY Ray C. Smith Rufus M Brown, Chairman W W Allen, Cary Dr W Phil Kennedy. Chairman F. A. Spencer Mrs. Rufus M Brown John B. Cornwell. III. Charlotte William B. McCown. Ill Marvin Cockfield YORK COUNTY James B Foster, Charlotte Dr Thomas James Bell, Jr. Harold B Haynes Aquille M Hand, Jr . Chairman Edgar L. Miller, Jr., Charlotte Dr. G. J. Lawhon, Jr. L. Chappell Jones James G. Bagnal, III George A. Hutto. Jr.. Cramerton Harry McDonald John Lunn Allord Haselden Dr. Joe B. Godfrey. Forest City Dr M. B Nickles, Jr. John F. Poole James D. Armour Col. J. L. Edmonds, Greensboro J. Wilton Carter Wilbur O. Powers J. C Pearce Walter M Nash, III. Greensboro Dennis Yarborough Edward L. Young David E Angel Joseph B. Bright, Hendersonville James W King FAIRFIELD COUNTY S. L. Campbell Pete Folsom, Hendersonville L. M. Coleman, Jr. F. E Hughes. Jr.. Chairman E. M. "Buck" George Tom R Morris, Jr., Hickory Frank A. Douglass, Jr. Bruce Finley Thomas E Grimes. Ill W D Moss, Jr., Mooresville Dr. William L Coleman Louis M Boulware W. T. Jenkins. Jr. Dr. T. G Westmoreland. Shelby Leland Finklea, Jr J K. Coleman J. C. Rhea. Jr Dr. C. R. Swearmgen. Jr., Smithfield Dr. H. A. Jordan Edward M Crawford William R Sanders William T. John G Rose Worth, Southern Pines Harold R Jones John K. Benfield, Jr. Robert S. Bonds. Statesville W. F. Harper GEORGETOWN COUNTY John R. Longshore, Wilmington Floyd D. Johnson Yank Barnneau, Chairman J H Abrams. Winston-Salem Sam M Harper Don Kirkpatnck. Winston-Salem John C Heinemann Arthur Thomas, Winston-Salem IPTAY ORGANIZATION—DISTRICT V James P. Jayroe OTHER STATES F. Reeves Gressette, Jr., Director—District V Glenn A. Cox J. V. Roberts P Box 614 A. H. Lachicotte, Jr. O Albertville, Ala. Orangeburg, S. C. 29115 HORRY COUNTY William Lindsay Wylie R G. Horton. Chairman Middlebury, Conn. F. L. Bradham Buddy Gore Frank H. Inabnit, Jr. S. F. Horton Jacksonville. Fla William D. Anderson, Jr. Lawrence D. Sherer, Jr Mr & Mrs. James P. Creel Ormond Beach, Fla. John H. Holcombe. Jr. Bob Spann J. Tom Shell Orange Park. Fla. MARION COUNTY ALLENDALE COUNTY COLLETON COUNTY Leon R. Young T. C. Atkinson, III. Chairman Wiley D. Crum J Ryan White. Jr . Chairman Winter Park. Fla. W. R Carter Robert G Mace BAMBERG COUNTY Jr Carl F. Bessent William T Howell, Jr T. C. Atkinson, Claude McCain, Chairman Duncan C Mclntyre Baltimore, Md B. George Price. Ill R Herman Rice John H. Holt Marion W Sams, Jr. Emerson E Andrishok BARNWELL COUNTY DORCHESTER COUNTY SUMTER COUNTY Summit, N J Walter A. Holcombe Gene W. Dukes W T Fort, Jr , Chairman Alvin J Hurt, Jr T. E. Richardson Dexter Rickenbaker E Mac DuBose Cincinnati. Ohio Grover C. Kennedy. Ji- Sen. T. O. Bowen, Sr H D Byrd A. Wayne Ward Norman M. Smith, II William B Boyle Clifford Monroe Henley Stillwater. Okla. BEAUFORT COUNTY Tom Salisbury Dr Wyman L. Morris James C. Furman Charles T. Brown HAMPTON COUNTY R. L Wilder, Jr Robert H. Fellers Brentwood, Tenn. David B. Gohagan WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY James S. Gibson, Jr. Jr., Chairman Benjamin K Sharp W. A. Lawton John J. Snow. Bryan Loadholt Cleveland, Tenn. Dr. Jerry Frank Crews Dr. W. C. Cottingham Henry Chambers H. Cox William F. Speights W Johnny L. Osteen Harry Tarrance J Fred T Guerry, Jr. Germantown. Tenn. BERKELEY COUNTY JASPER COUNTY James M Kennedy Weldon E. Wall Harry W Smith W Henry Thornley Kingsport. Tenn. CALHOUN COUNTY ORANGEBURG COUNTY F Reeves Gressette, Jr., Chairman Thomas C. Breazeale, Jr. William H. Bull Jack G. Vallentine Knoxville. Tenn. Lawrence M Gressette. Jr William B Bookhart, Jr. CHARLESTON COUNTY Robert P. Corker J. M. Russell. Jr. Signal Mountain. Tenn Coleman Glaze, Chairman James C. Williams. Jr. Davis T. Moorhead W R. Bailey W. C. Higginbotham, Jr Archie E Baker Annandale, Va. Russell S- Wolfe, II George Bullwinkel, Jr David L Glenn Col. David C. Rogers W. S. "Bill" Daniel. Jr. Vienna. Va Dreher Gaskin Miss Beverly Hafers Mac R Harley William C. Kennerty Samuel W McConnell Hans F Paul Carl S Pulkinen Paul Quattlebaum. Jr. Walter A. Renken, Jr. A B Schirmer, Jr. IPTAY REPRESENTATIVES AT-LARGE Van Noy Thornhill Capt. Frank J. Jervey, Clemson H. L Dukes. Jr R. R. "Red" Ritchie, Clemson William A. Grant Hoke Sloan, Clemson Keith H Waters C. M Shook, Piedmont Garry C. "Flip" Phillips, Seneca Robert Cathey, Houston, Texas Priester Bagnal Atkinson DesChamps Edwards

Gault Lawhon Lemon Suber Taylor Walker Hughes Holmes Howard McLellan Willimon Regardless of the occasion or person, thi CLEMSON CANTEEN GIFTSHOP ha: made gift shopping easy Merely selec the product(s) you so desire, complete thi

coupon and forward with check tc CLEMSON CANTEEN GIFTSHOP Clemson University, Clemson, S. C 29631 #1 —Rubber baby pants with Tiger Size;

S (to 12 lbs ). M (12 to 18 lbs ), L (24 tc 30 lbs.) $1.7£' #2—Baby bib with Tiger (Plastic with terrj cloth lining) $1.7S #3—Purple and orange STOCKING CAF

with CLEMSON on front (one size fits all) $3.98* #4—Adult gym shorts CLEMSON white W/navy stripe Sizes S (28-30), M (32- 34), L (36-38), XL (40-42) $3.4S #5—Child's SWEAT SHIRT in orange or white. Sizes XS (2-4), S (6-8). M (10- 12), L (14-16) $4 98 #6 —Child's T-Shirt white with navy trim. Tiger socking Gamecock. XS (2-4), S (6-8), M (10-12), L (14-16) $2.98 #7—Child's navy and orange T-Shirt. Sizes XS (2-4), S (6-8). M (10-12), L (14-16) (Orange not available in XS) $2,988 #8—Child's T-Shirl white with orange

trim Sizes XS (2-4). S (6-8). M (1 0-1 2), L (14-16) $2.98: #9A—Adult navy unlined |acket with

PAW in Sizes S, M. L, XL .... $1 1 98 9B—Children's unlined |acket available in Sizes S (6-8). M (10-12), L (14- 16) $10.98" #10—Adult orange unlined jacket with white PAW Sizes S, M, L, XL $11 98 10B—Children's unlined jacket avail- able in Sizes S (6-8), M (10-12), L (14- 16) $10,981 10C— Adult orange light lined jacket

with PAW Sizes S, M. L, XL . . $16 98 #11 A—Adult navy light lined jacket with CLEMSON UNIVERSITY. Sizes S, M,

L, XL $16.98 I B 1 1 —Adult navy also available in pile lining. Sizes S, M, L. XL $20.98 C 1 1 —Child's navy light lined jacket. Sizes S (6-8), M (10-12), L (14- 16) $15.98- 7 #1 2— Roll up nylon rain hat. Sizes 6 /e, 7,

7V 7'/4, , 8 , 7%. 7V2 75/s $4.95 #13—Adult short sleeve orange football jersey, 100% cotton Sizes S, M, L,

XL $6.98 I #14A— Adult natural football jersey, 100% cotton. Sizes S, M. L, XL $7.50 14B—Children's natural football jersey. 100% cotton. Sizes XS (2-4), S (6-8), M (10-12), L (14-16) $6.50

# 1 5A—Adult orange football jersey. 50% cotton, 50% polyester. Sizes S, M, L,

XL $7.50 : 15B—Youth orange football jersey, 50% cotton, 50% polyester. Sizes S (6-8), M (10-12), L (14-16) $6.50 15C—Juvenile orange football jersey,

50% cotton, 50% polyester. Sizes S (2), M (4), L (6) $5.98

# 1 6—Adult nylon mesh golf or tennis shirt available in white or navy. Sizes S, M, L, XL $9.98

# 1 7—Orange golf hat with TIGER PAW & adjustable strap $4.98 #18A—Old fashioned glasses with TIGER PAW. Set of 8 $13.50

1 8B—Old fashioned glasses with COL- LEGE SEAL done in silver. Set of 8 $14.50 #19A— Highball glasses with TIGER PAW. Set of 8 $12.50 PRICE TOTAL ORDER FORM 19B—Highball glasses with COLLEGE QUANTITY # DESCRIBE ITEM EACH PRICE SEAL done in silver. Set of 8 . $13.50 #20—Small mug CLEMSON/PAW crest metal tankard. 10 oz $5.98 #21 —Ash tray 5 in. diameter metal Ordered By. W/PAW $3.98 #22—Large mug CLEMSON/PAW crest metal tankard. 16 oz $7.98 #23—Adult's golf or tennis shirt, 50% polyester, available in navy or white. Sizes S, M, L, XL $8 49 #24—Adult's SWEAT SHIRT orange, navy, or white with TIGER PAW. Sizes S, M, L, XL $5.98 #25—Adult white T-Shirt with navy trim. Sizes S, M, L, XL $3.49 #26—Adult navy or orange T-Shirt with Ship to: Make Check or Money order payable to: Add 4% S. C. Sales Tax to all CLEMSON & PAW. Sizes S, M, L, Clemson Canteen Giftshop shipments plus $1.50 to cover XL $3.25 SEAL; postage and handling. For three #27—Adult SWEAT SHIRT with

orange only Sizes S. M, L, XL . $5.98 or more ltems add 2 00 ( ° Prices are subject to change $ #28—Adult T-SHIRT with CLEMSON; cover shipping. total navy or orange. Sizes S, M, L, XL $3.25 Y-" I PTA Special Recognition

During the fiscal year of 1 975-76, contributions made to but it was the fifth straight year that over a half million

the Clemson IPTAY Club showed an increase over the dollars came in. Every penny received through IPTAY previous 12 months. This was the 12th consecutive year since its beginning in 1934 has been used for athletic that an increase had been noted. scholarships only. Sixteen men's and women's sports now Altogether, $915,630 were contributed by some 8,977 benefit from IPTAY.

individuals. This represented over 1 01 per cent of the goal On the following pages we have listed those people and

originally set. South Carolina raised 1 01 percent of its goal, business organizations, who are being recognized by their North Carolina 102 and Georgia 104. permission, for their interest and continued support of This was the first time that over $900,000 were realized, IPTAY. $2000 IPTAY SCHOLARSHIP DONORS

Abney ^fl^^RflB^ ^fa^f^B^ jtt^^fi^t^ Pepsi Cola Bottlin 9 Co Dr William P. Kay, Jr. Calhoun Lemon J R Fulp Jr Anderson, S. C. Belton, S. C. Barnwell, S. C. Anderson S C

' Mr. Mrs. Gunter Mr. F. •. jfljAL & C. Guy and Mrs. Joe Hayes „ . ^fcjKtffe r P 6rS Ell,s°n S ^K.ss.ck, Jr C Mor n (Life Member) (Life Member) ' rr > p \ f Florence. S. C. Greenv.lle, S. C. Greenv.lle, S. C $ Q $ J, P P P P P

Bankers Trust

of South Carolina Mr. & Mrs. E. Oswald Lightsey D. Amick Memoi Mr. & Mrs. George I. Alley Mr. & Mrs. Georgeieorge G. Poole,

T. Donald Sherard HanHampton, S. C. Batesburg, S. C. Irmo, S C. Mullins, 5 Greenwood. S. C. m WW

Bill Folk, Jr., Memorial Coach Frank J. Howard Mr. & Mrs. Hoke Sloan Ed O'Cain, E. P. Wylie Ralph E. Cooper (Lite Member) (Honorary Life Member) (Liie Member) and Robert S. Davis Columbia, S. C Newberry. S. C Clemson. S. C Clemson, S. C P^ Columbia, S. C.

James P. McKeown, III Thomas B. McTeer, Jr. Davis 0. Smith Jack M. Blasius MGR., Inc.

Columbia. S. C. Columbia. S. C Columbia. S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C.

Clarence Koester, President _ , .j^fc^flSflft Jerome J. Richardson „ 1U . . John R. Smith Forest Products. Inc. c u e r Southern Area ARA Services ...... _ Spartanburg, S. C. (Life Member) Statesville. N. C a 3 8 P^^ " Atlanta, Ga. ,

$1000 TIGER SCHOLARSHIP DONORS

W. M. Umphlett Memorial First National Bank Ware Brothers Ed & Red Phillips Frank Distributing 0§M Co. By: D. Clyde Umphlett of South Carolina Construction Company Chicken Farm Anderson, S. C. Andersonrson Clei Offices & Calhoun W. Umphlett and Clemson Moncks Corner, S. C. Moncks Corner, S C. Moncks Corner, S. C.

Cogburn Dairy, Inc. Dr. Fletcher C. Derrick, Jr. Sanders Brothers, Inc. Frank S. Hankel, Jr. Charleston, S, C Charleston, S. C. Gaffney. S. C.

R B. Pond

Inc. 0*0 Construction Co.. M0mDr. Paul A. Coward Dr. M. B. Nickles, Jr. vis F. Hotmes William M. Boyce Hartsvilie, S. C. Hartsvilie, S. Trenton, S. C. Darlington, S. C.

jam, jfttto

Fairfield Spreader Service

R. A. Westbrook & J. K. Coleman F. E. Hughes, JrJr. James W. King A. H. McMeekin, Jr. Winnsboro, S Winnsboro, S. C. Johnsonville, S. C. Monticello, S. C.

R. W. Dalton Daniel inte. national Corporation Dalton & Neves ifcGordon S. Davis Currie B. Spivey, Jr. Engineers Greenville, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Greenville, S C.

James F. Harrison 04 0m ^Rk He 0*0 Intex Products,Wm, inc.Inc 0*0 Harrison Electrical Joe A. Hewell A Friend of Clemson Sanitation, In Joel Wells Constructors, Inc Greenville, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Greenville, S. Greenville, S. Greenville, S. C. m Southern Bank 0*0 United Inv C. Evans Putman & Trust Company C. M. Shook Roger G. Perry Louis G. Man Greenville, S. C. J. P. Southerland Piedmont, S. C. Greenville, S. C Greenville Greenville, S. C.

GreenwoodI Packing Plant ^^PMf^ 00m 00m Nosredna, Inc. Henderson!nn BametteR* m*H* Charlesrles W. Bussey, JrJr. W. G. DesChamps, Jr. Myrtle Beach, 3reenwood, S. C Laurens, S. C. Bishopville, S.

South Carolina 0*0 Eskridge & Long iff. Seating Co.. In Frank J. McGe V. F. Under, Construction Corp Chuck Hawkins Marion, S. Seneca, Irmo, Marion, S C. Irmo, S. C $1000 TIGER SCHOLARSHIP DONORS

of nt, Jr. Laurie EdwardTJennettB< dwards Holiday Inn bites C. Springfield, S. C. Clemson, S. C. Walhalla, S. C

Cdpt. & Mr

Frank J. pFrveyJen h, Jr. itterson John H. Bailey

(Life Member)M lemson, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Clemso

pnor of Mr. & Mrs. W. P.P° (Pap)| Timmerman

Mrs. Dorothy J i Crews Je Company ell, Jr. Fair By Or. & Mrs. John H. Timmerman Columbia. S. C. & Family Mr. & Mrs. W. P (Tim) Timmerman amity

am, Jr. §!m.Ann S. Dennis Antiques Srs, Inc. ^^fijice ^ Lachlan L. Hyatt Fairforest, S. C. Spartanburg, S C. Spartanburg, S C. Spartanburg, S C Spartanburg, S. C. ^eH Hft^^

Pulliam H. B. Risheer __ Billy G. Wat:atson lilton Spartanburg, S . C. Spartanb^pF. C. Spartanburg,Spartanbi S C. Jacksonville, Florida

rosnan Eddie N. Dalton Co. Inc. Pnucor Asheville, N. C. 0*r _ Charlotte, N. C. #4L Gordon L. Goodson Libbyy and IBill Holcomb Brick & TiieSjaj£o. eazeaie. Jr. i McLeann, Virginia Kings MouMountain. N C Knoxville, Tenn ABBEVILLE COUNTY GEORGETOWN COUNTY Mr. & Mrs. William C. DuPre $500 GOLD CARD Andrews Abbeville H. E. Hemingway The Peoples Bank of Iva DARLINGTON COUNTY C. L. Huggins Iva Thomas O. Morris Donalds Hartsville W. L. Ragland Boscobel Golf & Country Club Dr. T. James Bell, Jr. E. Buckley Hancock Glenn A. Cox Dr. G. J. Lawhon, Jr. AIKEN COUNTY Pendleton Pawleys Island Apothecary Harry M. McDonald Island Dr. Jim Hellams Pawleys Aiken Pendleton Bill M. Reaves A. H. Lachicorte, Jr. Houndslake Corporation Pawleys Island Dennis Yarborough Richard L. Meyer BARNWELL COUNTY Lamar Dr. Mullins Alan M. Tewkesbury, III Gary L. GREENVILLE COUNTY Blackville F. A. Townsend, Jr. DILLON COUNTY Greenville Norman M. Smith, II Frank T. Gibbs Charles F. Carmichael Allied Textile Sales, Inc. Williston North Augusta Dillon David Terry Tallon BEAUFORT COUNTY Carrol H. Warner W. G. Lynn Allstate Food Brokers, Inc. Wagener Charles L. Johnson Dillon T. L. Ayers, Jr. Burton Mr. & Mrs . Joseph L. Powell Davis Electrical Constructors, Inc. Latta ANDERSON COUNTY BERKELEY COUNTY AARO Rents, Inc. Albert J. Rogers & Son Lewis L. Bates, Jr. Anderson Dr. Peter E. Myers, IV Fork Moncks Con r. & Mrs. Harry G. Batson Proceeds From IPTAY

T.• W. Salisbu - . jjae Beer Shoppe Ltd. Tournamenti ournameru —.,, DORCHESTER COUNT Anderson County Clemson Club Moncks Corner Gene W. Dukes Charles A. Bryan, Jr. Anderson Orthodontic Assoij 4 St. George Cooper Motor Lines, Inc. CHARLESTON COUNTY Doctors Croxton & McCon Richard L. Few Charleston Bailey & Associates James H. Boulware Summerville Walter B. Crawford Ashley River Animal Hospital

Nathan W. Childs Elliott Technical Services Bill Daniel B EDGEFIELD COUNTY L. Walker B. K. Chreitzberg P. 0. R. Lever r. & Mrs. Robert H. Herlong Dr. William Evins Robert F. Coble, Jr. and Aaron A. Nettles, Jr. Johnstori Charles C. Allen, Jr. J. M. Farmer Russell & Bryant R^g|Jj|orp. Mr & M rs. John A. Hughes Ronald D. Cromer Johnstoi Ralaioh J. Farr Wometco Vend-A-Matic William^GrajJ nfederate.Textile Machinery Tri-County Concrete Corp. Diversifiedsrnec Industries, mc^ J. Tom Forrester, Jr. Trentor Thomas M. Floyd, Jr. E. M. Seabrook, Jr. Dr. Walter L. Gaillard Harrison S. Forrester Mt. Pleasant Robert V. Harrell FAIRFIELD COUNTY Francis Realty Co. Doctors J. O. and K. C. Shuler Jamile J. Francis Doctors Hentz & Hentz, P Mt. Pleasant Hospital, Inc. John J. Hood, Jr. Mt. Pleasant Ridgeway Dr. Charles W. Hinnant J. M. Gilfillin Winnsboro Elm C. Goodwin King Oil Company CHEROKEE COUNTY Edward M Crawfordvtoro ~ . Greene In Memory of Max B. King Dr. Ronald Barrett, DMD, PA W. M. Estes, Jr G. Eugene Madden Gaffney ^Kackck & Patsy Greene Harold R. Jones Electric City Printing Co. R. S. Campbell, Jr. Floyd F. Griffin, Jr. Gaffney Steven E. Madden '7 FLORENCE COUNT>UNT\W HanHarwood Mfg. Co., Inc. #1 Electric City Printing Co. CHESTER COUNT" Florence J. D. Harrison P. C. Osteen, Jr. Davis Electrical Constructors, Inc. J. B. PiJssley, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Rufus M. Brown Piedmont Candy & Cigar Co. Chester Francis K. Hinnant L. Chappell Jones Dr. Donald C. Roberts & W. T. Wrenn* W. M. Hooks Dr. Joseph C. Yarbrough, Jr. Tom M. Robertson Chester Willie R. Hudson King Farms James A. Smith, Jr. Tires, Incorporated Tag & Label Corp. CHESTERFIELD COUNTY Joe W. King Johnsonville Grady R. Jones T. Barney Smith Bill Henley Cheraw Stephen H. Mudge Dr. Roland M. Knight Dr. A. Fred Stringer, Jr. Johnsonville Dr. Billy Blakeney W. Gordon McCabe, Jr. Jack J. Terry F. A. Douglass, Jr. Pageland Fred J. Mappus, Jr. Harry McLean Wilson Lake City CLARENDON COUNTY C. B. Martin Windsor Associates Troy H. Lamb William E. Mathews John William Green Lake City Turbeville Corp. Belton W. G. Moorer Daniel International Capital Bank & Trust J. W. Green Company, Inc. Olanta Earl B. Mills James R. Fowler, Pres. Turbeville Pamplico Yeargin Construction Company, Inc. Linwood Cheatham COLLETON COUNTY B & C Fuel Joe L. Bostick Palmetto Loom Reed Company James F. Little James Ray Cook Dr. William L. Coleman I. N. Patterson, Jr. Dr. J. Clayton Richardson & Walterboro Pole Co., Inc. Dr. C. Eric Richardson Walterboro Howard H. Thomas John Perkins Jack Pittman James E. Burrell Pittman's Textile Machinery & $500 GOLD CARD R. A. Jones Supply Co., Inc. Liberty James Rochester Company, Inc. George J. Bishop, III John H. Holt Mullins R. Frank Kolb, II J. D. Rudder A. S. Dargan Dargan Construction Co., Inc. O. K. McKenzie William C. Peek Shealy Electrical Wholesalers, Inc. Mullins W. E. DeLoache John P. "Pat" Gore W. E. Vaughan Dalton's Furniture Truman W. Shirley, Jr. Holcombe Motor Company MARLBORO COUNTY & Carpets Clemson and Pickens Sloan Construction Company, Inc. John L. Humphries John F. McLaurin, Jr. Bennettsville RICHLAND COUNTY Dr. Robert S. Small KERSHAW COUNTY Drake H. Rogers Snyder's Auto Sales Columbia Camden Bennettsville J. W. Snyder Bearing Distributors, Inc. Dr. C. F. Higgins James B Stephens NEWBERRY COUNTY S. J. DeBorde, Sr. Joseph C. Jackson Davis Electrical Constructors, Inc. Jackson O. Byers Cliffords. Smith T. F. McNamara, Jr. Murray M. Stokely Kmards Carolina Ceramics, Inc. George Singleton, Jr. Jon M. Whitaker Dr. Edwin L Stroud Gordon S. Leslie, J r J. F. Newberry Carolina Inc. William B. Sturgis Watson B Ceramics, W. L. Harrington, Jr. Earle Joiner Bedenbaugh Fred M. Thompson LANCASTER COUNTY Prosperity Terris L. Eller J. P. Thompson, Jr. James A. Adams & David Waldrop, Jr s W. Engram Al Adams Clarence R. Turner, Jr. Silverstreet Lancaster First National Bank of S. C. J. D. Wells, Jr. Sam B. Hutto, Jr. W. Olin Small OCONEE COUN Max Whatley Lancaster Larry W. Flynn Marshall J. Parker Greer Mr. & Mrs Donald R Fugate LAURENS COUNTY Oconee Dairies, Inc. Alonzo M. DeBruhl Seneca Don E. Golightly T. Heath Copeland James G. Hayes Ward Smith Chevrolet-Buick Robert L. Grigsby, Jr. Clinton Seneca Charles F. Rhem, Jr. |P J. T. Hollingsworth avid G. Jeter Ralph W. Blakely Joseph A. Rukat, Jr. Maj.M & Mrs. J. J. Kirby, Jr. (Ret.) Piedmont WalhaJla Inn Meij^rv of S. C. McMeekin R. E. Riddle ORANGEBURG COU Piedmont Col. John L Mack, Sr. Ronald L. Carlay J. M. Russell, Jr Taylors Laurens Dr. L. Emmett Madden Holly Hill Edwin W. Evans W. L. Monts, Sr P. W. McAlister Orangeburg W. Joe Henson Laurens Patrick Construction Co., Inc. W. A. Cartwnght, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Harold L. Hix John C. Rivers LEE COUNTY F. Reeves Gressette, Jr. Gressette Pest Control Co Edward T Strom GREENWOOD COUNTY Don R. McDaniel, Sr. D. A. Kennerly Roy N. Taylor Greenwood Bishopville Dr. L. P. Varn Buddy Wenck Dr. F. Erwin Abell, Jr. LEXINGTON COUNTY ALUDA COUNTY G & P Trucking Company, PICKENS COUNTY George M. Shealy Dr. Edwin C. Hentz A Friend —Saluda County Batesburg Central Concrete & Plasle' Inc. Ridge Spring Edward A. Hood, Jr. Central Woodrow H. Taylor W S & S Farm Supply Roy E. Long Batesburg" Clemson Ridge Spring George F. Smith, Jr. Raymond S. Caughman Norman Canoy The Lexington State B SPARTANBURG COUNTY A. M. Tuck, Inc. E. E. Clayton Lexington Dr. Henry S. Anderson W. K. Brown Kelly J. DuBose Mr. & Mrs. Jack E. Nettles Landrum Hodges Dr. & Mrs. William E. Dukes Lexington Wendell Christopher Dr. Benjamin C. Dysart, III Roebuck HAMPTON COUNTY Lee Harold Witt, Jr. Swansea Col. & Mrs. Marvin C. Ellison Spartanburg Lawton Oil Company, Inc. Y. C. Ballenger Estill Warren Craig Jumper Byron and Mickey Harder West Columbia Electrical Contractor Mr. & Mrs. W. H. Mauldin Coach Frank J. Howard J. B. Garvan Hampton Thomas M. Hunter MARION COUNTY Harry H. Gibson Lanford Co. HORRY COUNTY Marion Dr. Robert J. Haas Littlejohn Memorial IPTAY Leon Cannon Dewey Altord Scholarship Fund L. J. Hendrix, Jr. Conway T. C. Atkinson, III & Miss Mary Katherine Littlejohn Grover C. Henry Thurmon W. McLamb James L. Skipper Jerry A. Meehan Dr. Paul Holcomb Little River Joe Bethea Dr. Sam L. Moore Paul Patrick Leigh Textile Co. John O. Lewis, Jr., & Lt. Col. Richard C. Robbins Herbert Long Garden City Beach Lewis B. Smith Easley Raymond S. Waters Myrtle Beach Duncan C. Mclntyre & Jimmy Benton William F. Thompson A & A Builders Boyd West SUMTER COUNTY Gary J. Gosztonyi Kernersville, N. C. E. M. DuBose $500 GOLD CARD Oswego Pierson & Whitman, Inc. Raleigh, N. C. Sumter Joseph L. Huckabee John B. Cornwell, III Booth-Boyle Livestock Co. Rock Hill Charlotte, N. C. James M. Perry Rutherfordton, N. C. John J. Britton, Jr. Marshall E. Walker W. E. Holland T. Rock Hill en Clay Products Company W. Vick W. T. Fort, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. Salisbury, N. C. John K. Benfield, Jr. J. T. James, Jr. York James S. Hunter Dr. James Sam Seastrunk Sumter Casket Co. Charlotte, N. C. Shelby, N. C.

Jasper T. James, III Jeff Kane Dr. T. G. Westmoreland Sumter Casket Co. OTHER STATES Shelby, N. rlotte C. Korn Industries, Inc. J. G. Moxon enor Synthetic Fibers, Inc Dr. C. R. Swearingen, Jr. Ocala, Fla. Dr. Wyman L. Morris & ate Bowers Smithfield, N. C. Sammie Morris William D. Anderson Charlotte, N. C. J. Garner Bagnal Atlanta, Ga. The National Bank of S. C. W. A. Wood Statesville, N. C. J. M. Sprott, Sr. V-Pres. Edwin S. Presnell Charlotte, N. C. Garrison Machinery Co. Augusta, Ga. Charles A. Segars Hugh D. Putnam, Sr. Statesville, N. C.

Mr. & Mrs Bob herryville, N. C. J. E.' Bo" Chinners, Jr. ^Ramesvite Bay Village, Ohio UNION COUNTY hristian Harw; urtis Ki .„ Joe B. Maffett C. harles N. Wyatt, Jr. Jack & Jean Burch Dalton, Ga. urham, ountain Top, Pa. Union R. A. Bowen, Jr. William H. Lewis V. Guyton Dr. H. Russell Caston, Jr. Macon, Ga. airmont, N. C. hiladelphia, Pa. Union Joseph D. Swann r Joe B. Godfrey Harry W. Smith Stone Mountain, Ga Forest City, N. C. Kingsport, Tenn. WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY Emreson E. Andrishok arry M. Bryant Mrs. Harry W. Smith Bubba Snow Summitt, N. J. stonia, N. C. Kingsport, Tenn. Hemingway 1 Joseph Bailey Bright n S Jenkins Charles Richard Wood F. E. Huggins, Jr. & Hendersonville, N. C. Htfonia.^^i Fort Worth, Texas

D. I. Wilson, III J O Buck" Buchanan tic Chemical Corporation Dr. James E. Bostic, Jr. Hemingway Asheville brge Clendon Arlington, Va.

A. J. Rigby, Jr. ' reensboro, N. C. Don TomberTin W. J. Erwin Kingstree Ellis-Tomberlin, Inc Roland Lee Connelly, Sr. Danville, Va. Asheville, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. J. B. Montgomery YORK COUNTY J. P. Swails Lloyd W. Purser Martinsville, Va. Burlington, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Claud H. Morrow & David L. Peebles Calvin B. Morrow John C. Boesch, Jr. J. Henry Dowdy Newport News, Va. Clover Charlotte, N. C. High Point, N. C.

Clemson and Stevens... Partners in textiles. Clemson alumni, students, and faculty are important to Stevens. Tiger alumni continue to help keep Stevens a recognized leader in the international textile market place. Clemson students help Stevens plants near the campus maintain high levels of productivity. Stevens and the textile industry at large benefit each year from the research and recommendations of Clemson faculty and graduate assistants.

Clemson and Stevens . . . partners on the campus and in the plants.

J. P Stevens & Co. , Inc.

An Equal Opportunity Employer $250 GOLD CARD

ABBEVILLE COUNTY Dr. Leonard W Douglas John M Hamrick, Jr. John E. Lunn Dr. John L Guy George L. Graham Wylie Hamrick Julian H, Price Abbeville William P Kay. Sr B. R. Kernels J W Truluck, Jr. Charles B Murphy Dr William P. Kay, Jr E. Raymond Parker O. L. Turner Abbeville Turner's Market Mr & Mrs Raymond A. King Earle M Williamson CHESTER COUNTY Bobby J Watford Donalds Dr Malcombe A McAlister James W. Bankhead Edward L. Young Steve Pearce Blackstock AIKEN COUNTY Lake City Donald L Bunton Chester Aiken Pelzer L. M. Coleman, Jr J B Bankhead Alexander-Moormann & Associates Dr. Charles R. Griffin Howard F Godwin In Memory of Joe W Collins William R. Alexander Pendleton Robert Welch Steven Epps John G Calhoun C. H. Lomas L. B. Finklea, Jr Pendleton George R Fleming Pamplico H. C. Coward & Son Williamston Mrs. S W Gough Donald L. Fulmer COUNTY Leon B Allen Sammy Worthy Gough GEORGETOWN Elbert Hines Hamilton Loyd C. Morris George H Durham, Jr Johnson-Laura Mae, Inc. John G Malony & Rosemary Amusement Company Lamar Gaillard Isted Stone William W Malony, Jr. M Andrews Clinic Harper Builders, Inc. Street A H Peters, Jr. Julian A Reynolds John M Harper, Jr. Fred A. Tripled, Jr Andrews T. Clifton Weeks Harry Major J. A. While Memorial Mr & Mrs Clayson J White Georgetown W. C. Childers Lt. Col John Heinemann James L Walpole C BAMBERG COUNTY Great fells North Augusta Claude McCain Larry E. Holliday W. E. Lindsay Dr. G. Watson Threatt-Maxwell Contractors, Inc. W Great fells North Augusta Victor Whetstone, Jr Denmark EENVILLE COUNTY ALLENDALE COUNTY CLARENDON COUNTY J. E^BJJjjjH^Jr. Manning vid A. Bagwell W Ross Brewer Fountain Inn Coker. Jr Allendale Dr. Clarence E. Greenville Dr RoU n £ Jackson John F Brunson BARNWELL COUNTY Dwight F Allen Allendale W J R.iwlinson James M Shuler United Merchants & Mfgrs . Inc. H. B. Rii kenbaker Barnwell American Security of ANDERSON COUNTY Summerton Ted W. Craig Greenville, Inc. Anderson Blackville H. F. Sw lley Steve Small Anderson Orthopedic Clinic, P A Summerton Walter H. Jenkins Jack L. Atkinson R H Anderson Kline OLLETON COUNTY DavidJUZ^alentine Baychem Robert H Bin Calvert W Huffines Grady Baiuud William R. Aiken Williston Walterboro Ballard Concre kompany Dr. Robert B Belk BEAUFORT COU C. P. Ballenger, Jr The C & S National Bank DARLINGTON CC H. Elliott Batson, II R. W Wilkes T. R. Garrett Richard L. Ban Beaufort John H Beckroge, Jr Jerry O Chapman Darlington Bryan Loadholt James H. Brown, Jr. Coca-Cola Bottling Company Ray Clanton Beaufort of Anderson Darlington Carolina Industrial Insulating Co Harry Tarrmnee Bill G West. Pres R. Carol Cook Hartsville Burton Thomas Carter John A Davenport Edward B. Crawford PPffes Lyman Bl Chemloid, Inc. W. M. Dillard Iton Head Island Harris Hicks Dillard Chemurgy Products Inc Marine & Sport Center L. Fuller Howie BERKELEY John M. Jr Dr Claude Dixon COUNTY Dr. William P. Kennedy Chewninq Moncks Tom W Dunaway, Jr. Comer McKorell Brothei J M Clary William Britt Contracpic. Larry Earwood John C. Walker Singer Company Dr Rhetl B. Myers Palmer Oovil J W Carter Dr. Marshall A Fant John H. Swicord Lamar ntey Davis. Jr. Robert Lee Hill CALHOUN COUNTY Edwin Gay Bass, Jr awes Gregory Alan Jones Lydia Construction Co., Inc S. H Houck Wallace Jones Peter L. McCall. Jr General Farm Products & Dairy I. L. Donkle, Jr. Society Hill S T. King Cameron Charles F Gentry, Jr. William L Lyles & Ekton V Haigler, Jr. DILLON COUNTY W. N. Ginn, III Stonewall J. Watson, III Cameron Laurens W Floyd Bill R. Gosnell Virgil P. McCormick & Dillon Dan Gosnell Douglas Farrell Clements CHARLESTON COUNTY A P Gray Kenneth M. Mattison & Charleston DORCHESTER COUNTY Christopher Charle#irtp| Joel W. Gray. Ill G. Olson Earl R. DuPriest Jr Dr Vernon Merchant, Jr W. M Corn' Summerville John F Guest Dr. H L Murray Peter D Dorn. Jr Berlin G Myer Edward D Guy. Jr Summerville D K Oglesby, Jr John William Felder Harper Brothers, Inc. Coleman J. Leonard Patterson O Glaze. Vice Pres. EOGEFIELD COUNTY Caldwell Harper First Citizens Bank & Trust Co J Roy Pennell. Jr. Joe F Anderson Donald L Harrison Mac R Harley Dr James E. Pennell Edgefield Robert T Harrison William C. Kennerty A R Ramseur L. D. Holmes, Jr C. W Hinton Frank E. Lucas Johnston Red Circle, Inc —Clemson Store Bobby Hudson Charles F McCrary Rhodes Development Co., Inc. FAIRFIELD COUNTY Richard H. Ivester Horace C Rhodes Hans F Paul Winnsboro Dale Johnson Allan P Sloan, Jr Gayle Ross Louis M Boulware Fred A Johnson The Noland Co Jim Stathakis & J. P. Brooks William R, Jolly, Jr Pete J Stathakis A. B. Schirmer, Jr. Warren R Herndon Ernest G Jones Chris Suber Dan H Swanger James Stephenson, III W J Jordan, Jr. Lawrence A Sutherland Richard E Wheeler W North Charleston William H. Wylie Dr Willis A. King, Jr. George M Taylor Tom B. Young Julian M Langston. Jr Preston O. Toole FLORENCE COUNTY North Charleston Langston Construction Co.. Inc Tire Service. Inc. Welborn Mrs Doris Frick Frank S. Leake. Jr, David M Murray, Jr. W Gerald Welborn Coward Hannahan Dr James P McNamara Mrs. Rick Whatley Mr & J. J. Frick Sawmill, Inc North Hills Medical Clinic In Memory of S. V Sotille P Louis Whitworth Coward Isle Of Palms Seabrook L. Marchant Wholesale Electrical Supply Florence W C Masters Keith J Marquis Company, Inc. Mt Pleasant B M Brodie Billy Joe Durham Moore-Tmsley Supply Co. Memorial to G Wilson Bryce Joe E Long Williams Plastering. Inc CHEROKEE COUNTY By Bryce Mechanical Contractors, inc. Mount Vernon Dryer Felt Company Chester C. Williams In Memory ot Dr, T. A. Campbell R. Ligon King Kenneth S Wohltord Blacksburg William C. Dailey William J Neely, Jr John W Wood. Jr Mr & Mrs W A Hambright Clyde S Bryce. Jr., P E Orders Mattress Co., Inc. Belton Blacksburg Engineering Consultants

Orders Tile & Dist Co , Inc. Baylis E Anderson Gaffney Tom Gressette Pest Control Lawrence E Jerry L Pace Mr & Mrs Samuel Ashley Childers Laddie Green Hiller Southern Loom Reed Mfg. Co Carolina Tool Industries, Inc A A $250 GOLD CARD

Doyle C. Burton John F. Palmer Conway Thomas M. West In of Service Station, Inc. Russell Hunter Park Memory John J Avinger Howard Thomas Clemson John J. Avinger Family Mullins Robert W. Higby, Pres. George M Plyler James W Barnette. Jr. Bryan Huggins Mr & Mrs. John A. Connell William M Poe F. L. Bradham Nichols Mr. & Mrs Joseph B Cocke D C Poole Robert C Crenshaw Mrs. Irene Todd Cox Raymond E. Putman NEWBERRY COUNTY R G Horton Ernest O DeFore Ken W. Reed Newberry Mr. & Mrs Mitchell Merritt Walter B Cousins Educational & Counseling Clinic B. D. Robbins Dr Murray T. Jackson Buddy Neel Alan R. Franklin E. R. Roper R S Wmfield Steven C. Gibert James L Sanderson Terry C Shaver Loris Ferd J. Summer M. Riggs Goodman Leon A. Sham W C "Ted" Dozier Jackson Leon Sham Company Stanley Griffin Randolph D. J. Arthur R Hardee Pomaria W. Joe Lanham Sloan Construction Co „ Inc. Bob Longmeyer Davis Heniford, Jr. David C. Waldrop, Sr C V Marchbanks, Jr. S. F. Horton Silverstreet Suirt Construction Co , Inc. Paul Miller Harry S. Young James A Taylor E W Prince, Jr. Cantey M Richardson Whitmire John Russell Terry, Jr Myrtle Beach R. R. Ritchie Marion Bellamy Ted Plemons Charles C Thompson T. Whitmire^^^ Robert W Robinson. Jr E. M. Bost Jim Thrailkill & David E Simons, Jr. Frederick C. Gore Dr Ben Thrailkill OCONEE COUNTY Drewry N. Simpson Thrailkill LaBruce Nursery Dr. Harry B. Mays W E Dr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Skelton Fair Play Threatt-Maxwell Construction Harold Riddle, A I. Co. Dr. B. R. Skelton Seneca Tompkins, Jr Wilkes Gerald S Gene C Col. & Mrs. E. N. Tyndall W. A. Chase, Sr. J Harold Townes, Jr A. I. H Betts Wilson KERSHAW COUNTY Robert H. Cureton Vissage Auto Parts Co., Inc. Eigley^ W L. Jacksi Daniel Hallford R. H Walker Camden HaroraWbertson Deryl C. Keese Clyde H. White Crawford E. Sanders, Keese Realty Dr. C. S. Boland

James D Whiteside Camden E. III & Dr. Lane E. Mays Paul Bowie, Edward Wilhoit a'onald H. Kelly & Stephen A. Bowie Arthur Nuttall, Jr. Steedly David H. Wilkms LawrenceLi Jerry R. Byrd ElginEl Oxford Oil Company. In Willson Riggms Landscape, Inc. Roddey E. Gettys. Ill Lester P. Branham, Sr Gary "Flip" Phillips Willson & Linda Dr. J. H. Jameson Lugoff Dr. James R. Pruitt Charles C Withmgton, Jr Ralph Kirk Dr. Don A. Richardson Yeargm Construction Co.. Inc LANCASTER COUNTY J. J. Lynn, D M D Sorrells Refrigeration Greer W. H. Bridges Merritt & Electric Co. Gene & Bob Heath Springs W. B. Coxe. Jr Charles L Sorrell George B (Bud) Nalley. Jr Lancaster William Lem Dillard Of John P Book Easley Lumber Company R. H. Collins C V Elrod Walhalla W. J Ragsdale Grady P. Robinson William H. Moody r Shealy, Smith and Welborn, P.A. L. S. Stewman Spartan Express, Inc. Memory of Paul E Bowie, Jr. Roy F. Dooley Louis C. Hollem iberty LAURENS COUNTY Westminster Mauldin Mr.A/JJ D ™ Roberts Liberty Billy Bullock Clinton J^^^ ORANGEBURG COUNTY The Pantry Rest Joe Board 8 Laurens Elloree Floyd S. Long Redmond Coyl< James G. Bowling William B. Bookhart, Jr Pickens Calvin Summey Mrs. R. M. Erwin Dr. & Mrs. L. Ray Oliver Roy S. Dalton Major L Higgins Charles Jeter Glenn Ted Shuler Pickens Piedmont J. P. Fans J. C. Ulmer, Jr Six Mile Thomas P. Lane, Jr. William Ansel Deadwyler Simpsonville Walter S Ramage H. D. Folk Holly Hill Robert M. Guerreri Taylors LEE COUNTY Peter H. Bryan Robert H Caut Jimmy R. Holliday Bishopville Holly Hill Richard A Curtis W Ray Alexander, Jr. RICHLAND COUNTY Curtis-Carolina Corp. Thomas J. Ethei Carroll Green DesChamps, II North Columbia William S. "Billy" Delk Sims Bailey In Memory of C. B. Player George L. Binni Mr. & Mre S Sahara Stone of South Carolina Walton G. Snow by C. B. Player, Jr. & III Norway SandlapperChem & Equip Co., Inc. Baxter Hughey Tindal, Jr. James C. Williams, Jr. TPs Mrs D. W. Norway GREENWOOD COUNTY G H. McCutchen homas B. Boyle Orangeburg Greenwood Si Charles Nash Broyles E. R. Bair, Jr. Jack W. Brunson Nick P Anagnost LEXINGTON COUNTY Leland M. Bradshaw Henry Parrofl Byrd William T. Barnett Batesburg William W. Cope & Clarence L Beaudrot Ray O'Bnan Carter Billy Amick H. D Smoak, Jr. Wayne Bell Dr Robert M. Clark & Mr. & Mrs Tyrone M Charles Parker sey Randy Bell Ike Cogburn Leland A. Jackson W. W. Dukes Robert L Crawford, Jr. Charles W. Cooper Harry W Mims & ^rrOWBKium W. K Fooshe. Jr James L. Estes Dr. Charles Edward Corley, III W. C. Higginbotham, Jr. Coy Jefferson Gray Cayce Robert W. Cowsert, Jr. Al M Hughes Nevit Y. Johnson T. A. Henry Dr. James W. Culclasure Gaston Lighting Creations, Inc Charles E. Key Darnell H A McGee, Jr The Co. B. M. Cassady Marshall Long B. L. Darnell & Harry M Mims, Jr & Irmo Randolph M. Tiller, Jr P. R. Nickles George S Hill Lexington Dreher Packing Co., Inc. J. F. Cleckley & Company B. F. Scott Alvm N Berry J. T. Dukes Power Oil Co. Joe H Seal D. H. Caughman Joe W Dunn, Jr. James C. Self Raymond L. Strock F. U. Black W E Verdery George W Eleazer, Jr. W. R. Swearingen John T Drafts Orangeburg Redi-Mix Dr George H. Fann Tolbert Howard Stuart & Stan Miller Concrete, Inc. Bruce Finley Lexington Supply Co HAMPTON COUNTY John T Zeigler, Jr. Dr. Larry Fnck Wrenn Machine Tools, Inc. Maynard D. Funchess J. F. Wyman, Jr. West Columbia Giant Portland Cement Company Rowesville J. F. Wyman, Inc Richard W. Frick Estill Z. Dantzler & Son Mccormick county W. T. E Grimes, Jr. Hampton Santee Dr. James W Gilbert James W Hancock, Jr. Dr. Jerry Frank Crews, Jr. McCormick Starr C. Busbee Springfield R D Huffman Hampton Gas Co., Inc. M. C. Johnson George M. Thomas, Pres. MARION COUNTY PICKENS COUNTY Marion Charles M Joye William F. Speights Ernest Jones Washington, Jr Dr William L Cheezem, Jr. H. Michael Kaylor W. Norris Lightsey Cateechee M. Lewis Varnville Lacy Edwards. Jr. Mr & Mrs Neil E Byerley C. "Buddy" HORRY COUNTY Robert N Johnson, Jr Central James T. McCabe Jr. Clemson David A. McLellan Oscar L. Hodge Gerald C. Wallace, Aynor Frank T West Mr. & Mrs George U. Bennett Market Restaurant . — $250 GOLD CARD

John Capilos Mr & Mrs Wilbur K Hammed Dalzell William Frampton Harper Steve C Griffith, Jr. York George G Matthews. Sr. Arthur W. O Shields O. D. Harvin Edgar L Miller. Jr. Pmewood Modern Exterminating Co . Inc. Lyman OUTSIDE OF Don V Whelchel SOUTH CAROLINA George Matthews. Jr Earl Blair D. Leslie Tindal G F Marion B. Beason

Modern Exterminating . Inc Pmewood Loyd B Co Moore Chapman Forest City. N. C. Huntsville, Ala. I Sumter W May Spartanburg Carlos H. Miyares Dr Robert Miner Saw Works Acme Distributing Co Harold S Booz C McDaniel Gastonia. N. C. of Spartanburg. Inc. Little Rock, Ark. Dr Henry W Moore Charles R Greensboro. N. C. John D Barrentine Richard T R Adams. Jr Demosttienes, McCreight Lawrence H. Buchanan S Newton Houchin Barrentine Company R L Alexander, Jr. & Riley-, A I A Jeffery A O'Cain Buttonwillow. Calif. Jackie W. Calvert First National Bank < M. Djfort& Eugene R Patterson William Lindse^Liriubev Wylievvyne Col. J. L. Edmonds i k W Gibson Southbury Maurice G Pearson, Jr ryjCcJnVv Mr & Mrs. E. T Mcllwain a J. Gaughf Fj Farabow, Jr. (Life Member) Bob Robinson Waller J Brown fftr^3Ai Di Wilson Greene. Jr |ton. ashington. D C Walter M. Nash, III David W Roof Buckeye Corp. B. J Lowder ihn. R, Hines Vernon W Kennington Seaman Electric Supply. Inc. Budwaiser of Spartanburg A Friend Orlando, FlaFla. Laurmburg. N. C. Pelham W Simmons Gene E. Williams Sumter County Bob E WebbrVebb Donald A. Fowler

i i Incorporated George Z Siokos s Shaw Manufacturing Tampa, Fla Marion. N. C. J P. Cecil ' o,, Inc. Frank W. Smith Robert A King Dr Robert F Poole, Jr HasSJI Legare Coleman, Jr Arthur M Suggs Dr JohnW Shaw Columbus, Ga Raleigh. N. C. Micrtjsl H. Cornwell Ames H. Wells R. L. WiUfj^^ Charles T, Kirktey J B Lipscomb Albert T Correll Decatur, Ga. Sanford, N C. Dr. John A Wells. Jr Dr Barney L Williams, Jr Correll Willis, Smith Assoc. & Manuel Fernandez Mr & Mrs Charles T Sutherland. Jr William B. Wells Troy H. Ci ION COUNTY Landmark Granite Co Stoneville. N. C Charles E Whitener Elberton. Gri Billy W. Davis E. Fowler Joseph Crosby Jones A. N. Whiteside, Jr., C.L.U. inion Wilkesboro, N In Memory pj W. P. Dobson C Equitable Lite Assurance Society Harold R. Hoke R A Earnhardt Francis A. Yarborough Mrs Frances L. Chappell Union Wilmington. N. C. Hopkins C E Gray WILLIAMSBURG CO J H Abrams Joe Ben Weeks Benjamin O. Johnson Bethel C DuRant Winston-Salem. N. C. Hopkins Frank W. Lee, Jr. Hemingway Arthur E. Thomas SALUDA COUNTY W M. Manning, Jr. Kingstree Winston-Salem. N. C. Morgan Bank and Trust Dr In Memory of Albert Pavlik. Arthur R Nichols W C Cottinghai Sr E ForfWolfe Euclid. Ohio Saluda W. H. Cox Georgi O'Cain & G. H. Greene Fred P Guerry, Jr. SPARTANBURG COUNTY F, M Fl III Johnstown. Pa. Miss Margaret Lee Robert V hson YORK COUNTY Nevon F. Jeffcoat Chesnee Marvin c Robinson Clover Yardley. Pa Vincent Jerry E Dempsey James Caggiano A w Shoolbred. Jr. Joseph W Barnett Cowpens York. Pa J Clyde SimmopH| Lewis W Hick'* Cartridge Corp Marvin B Banton William C Keese In Memory of Nathan Sims M. "Affoka. Minn Duncan J Peek Germantown. Tenn. Robert A Gettys. Jr Rupert P Smith Culp Brothers. Inc J. W. Gaston, Jr Donald L Harris Fort Arden. N C Duncan Southers Construction, Inc Mill Hermitage. Tenn Richard E Burdette Brooks V Southers Rock Hill A Courtney Cobb Asheville, N. C. James D Fisher Fairtorest Dr Harold S Vigodsky Dr RoyW Garni Hixon. Tenn. Robert W Sistrunk Flint Realty Spartanburg Sheet Metal & Ted Wilson. William D West Burlington, N. C. James R. McLane Fabricators, Inc. & Belton L. Mims Construction Co., Inc. Houston. Texas Charlotte. N. C. Fairtorest Robert H Flint. Pres George Spence Wise. Jr Oliver I Snapp, Jr D P Herlong James E Brennan Inman Edwin W. Stroud Houston, Texas In Memory of Patrick N. Calhoun George Fox Bolen, Jr Woodruff C. C Jenkins. Jr James C Attaway L E Anderson & W Bennett Kirkpatnck Robert L Carlson Fredericksburg, Va. M. F. Mickelson SUMTER COUNTY John N Warren, Jr & Kenneth L. Flint J. H. Jones Timothy M Drake Curtis Edens Springfield. Va. J Norman Warren Thomas W Glenn, III

We also express our appreciation to those IPTAY members in the above categories for their support, but who prefer to have their names omitted

TRAINERS STAY READY FOR ANY EMERGENCY The Clemson trainers, both fulltime and student, put in a multitude of hours even before the football team takes the field in taping ankles, shoulders, knees and other parts of the body where protective care is needed. Kneeling left to right, David Williams, Doak Fairey, Mike Brown, Paul Thacker and Louie Moore. Standing, assistant trainer Herman McGee, Hank Morrow, Bill Blackston, Henry Judy and head trainer Fred Hoover. ACC Football Officials

REFEREES: 1. Robert R. Carpenter (Duke), Belmont, N. C. 3. Robert H. Cooper, Jr. (Johns Hopkins), Baltimore, Md. 4. Carl Deane (Duke), Charlottesville, Va. CLEMSON ALMA MATER 5. Ernest Hackney (North Carolina), Wilson, N. C. 56. Joe Long (Clemson), Greenville, S. C. Where the Blue Ridge yawns its greatness 7. Vincent Price (Charleston), Gaffney, S. C. 8. Donald B. Safrit (Lenoir Rhyne), Raleigh, N. C. Where the Tigers play; 9. Robert C. Wood (Washington & Lee), Lynchburg, Va.

Here the sons of dear old Clemson, UMPIRES: 46. Rosario Amato (N. C. State), Bethlehem, Pa. Reign supreme alvoay. 40. V. E. Baugh (Clemson), Orangeburg, S. C. 44. Tom Chambers (Duke), Winston-Salem, N. C. 43. Bradley Faircloth (Duke), Greensboro, N. C. CHORUS 45. Clark Gaston (Clemson), Greenville, S. C. 41. Milton Hines (Guilford), Winston-Salem, N. C. Dear old Clemson, we will triumph 47. Ray Moore (U. S. Maritime), Columbia, S. C. 48. Clifton Noble (East Carolina), Bristol, Va. 42. Bobby A. Rimer (North Carolina), Waxhaw, N. C. And with all our might

That the Tigers roar may echo LINESMEN: 12. Richard Carrington (Virginia), Lynchburg, Va. O'er the height. 13. W. R. Cummings (Unattached), Columbia, S. C. mountain 14. Hugh Currin (Wake Forest), Oxford, N. C. Words by A. C. Corcoran, 19 15. A. B. Elliott (Virginia Tech), Springfield, Va. 20. Gene Gilstrap (Federal City), Washington, D. C. Music by Dr. Hugh McGarity 16. Tom Harris (Duke), Charlotte, N. C. 17. William Jamerson (Virginia Tech), Appomattox, Va. 18. George Manning (Georgia Tech), Gastonia, N. C. 19. Richard Tyndall (North Carolina), Chapel Hill, N. C. CONCESSION PRICES

LINE JUDGES: Cigarettes 550 21. Ernest Benson (Evansville), Albany, Ga. Matches 010 22. Nelvin Cooper (Elon), Cary, N. C. 23. Bill Davis (Duke), Wilson, N. C. Candy 200 24. Ronald DeSouza (Morgan State), Baltimore, Md. Crackers 200 25. Mark Kane (Clemson), Charlotte, N. C. Sandwiches 500 26. William Luper (Guilford), Greensboro, N. C. Drinks 300 27. Raymond Menton (Loyola), Ellicott City, Md. 29. Donald Robertson (William & Mary), Barboursville, Va. Drinks in Souvenir Cup 500 28. Jimmy Rosser (Auburn), Martinsville, Va. Potato Chips 250 Aspirin 450 BACK JUDGES: Cups of Ice 150 3. Earl Barnett (Virginia), Charlottesville, Va. Gum 200 37. Lawrence Hill (Bradley), Landover, Md. 32. Thomas Hunt (North Carolina), Durham, N. C. 37. William Lovett (Maryland), Rockville, Md. SOUVENIR PRICES 34. Gil Rushton (Clemson), Easley, S. C. Buttons $1.50 35. Robert Sandell (Johns Hopkins), Charlottesville, Va. 60. Maynard Strickler (East Tenn. State), Crozet, Va. Buttons with Dangles 2.00 36. Weldon Waites (South Carolina), Columbia, S. C. Pennants 2.00 Plush Tigers 3.00 & 5.00 Hats 5.00 FIELD JUDGES: Shakers 1 .00 50. Gerald Austin (Western Carolina), Summerfield, N. C. 51. Ernest Cage (Southeastern), Lanham, Md. Rain Coats 5.00 53. C. C. Dailey (Unattached), Greenville, S. C. Sun Visors 50 52. John Godbold (South Carolina), Gaffney, S. C. Footballs 2.00 54. Carl Herakovich (Rose-Hulman), Blacksburg, Va. Balloons 1.00 55. James Knight (Wake Forest), Matthews, N. C. Party Pops 25 57. Courtney Mauzy (Washington & Lee), Raleigh, N. C. 58. Arthur Rhoads (Ohio Univ.), Winston-Salem, N. C. Posters 1 .00 & 2.00 59. James Robertson (Emory), Blacksburg, Va. Inflates 2.00 ! 80 COLORFUL YEARS FRANK HOWARD • • • •

"CLEMSON TIGERS" A History of Clemson Football by Joe Sherman, Clemson's director ORDER YOURS NOW of alumni relations and an observer of $10.00 50 years of Clemson football. The book begins with the introduction of Plus 4% S. C. Sales Tax Clemson to football by Walter M. Riggs, an en- gineering professor who came to Clemson from Available Through Auburn, and proceeds through the colorful coaching Your Local Bookstore days of John Heisman, Bob Williams, Josh Cody, Jess Neely, Frank Howard and up to the moment with present coach Red Parker.

It recalls most of Clemson's exciting victories and some of the bitter defeats through 80 years of football, and traces the 30-year coaching span of

the man many feel is the most colorful coach the nation has produced — Frank Howard. The book spotlights the individual Tiger stars through the years beginning with

quarterback Johnny Maxwell of the early 1900s, and including Clemson's first PUBLISHED BY All-American Banks McFadden and last All-American Bennie Cunningham. This hard cover book contains Clemson's major team and individual records The R L. Bryan Company through the 1976 season and the scores of all Tiger games. GREYSTONE BLVD./COLUMBIA, S. C. Total Capability Contractor Civil — Mechanical — Electrical — Contract Maintenance

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